to evaluate
335
3.2
- verb
- /ɪˈvæljʊˌeɪt/
:
evaluar
- As part of a course evaluation, the students evaluate their attendance, participation, effort, and expected grades.
- evaluate performance
- evaluate effectiveness
- evaluate students
So to really evaluate what's true, you need to sit.
- So to really evaluate what's true, you need to sit.
- So all that to say, focus on evaluating him first.
- And they also learn to evaluate their own ideas.
- One of his responsibilities was to evaluate Ctas type of investment fund.
- Do you think about that when you're evaluating that company?
- When I'm around you, it makes me evaluate other people I'm around.
- And in general, it's not just about evaluating actions.
- The ability to do rapid sequencing allows us to evaluate patients in new ways.
- I have not seen my TMAO spike and I've evaluated that by way of blood tests.
- How do you evaluate how the system is doing, right?
- You can still evaluate so much through the friendship.
- They, they, they, they cannot evaluate you properly.
Examples
-
Before making a decision, she will evaluate all the available options carefully.
-
And therefore, I think that this is a good time for us to evaluate our relationship.
-
So we need to evaluate this in two parts.
-
So that would be also another way to evaluate our employees.
-
And they also learn to evaluate their own ideas.
-
What type of assessment could you use to evaluate this type of assignment?
Academic text (2011) -
For instance, students may be asked to evaluate a game they play at the Nobel Prize website.
Academic text (2011) -
The third purpose of this study was to evaluate students' perceptions of school library usefulness.
Academic text (2011) -
The purpose of this study was to evaluate hyoid displacement after cancer treatment.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher asked the students to evaluate their projects based on creativity and clarity.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To check something to see if it works or has a problem
914
2.5
To form an opinion about someone or something
868
2.5
To look at something carefully to find facts or problems
675
3.2
To study something carefully to understand it better
296
3.0
Estimate how much a thing is worth or how good it is
252
2.9
To examine something carefully and give an opinion about its quality
202
2.5
To look at something carefully to check if it works or is safe
107
3.0
To decide how much money something should cost
70
6.2
To look at something very carefully to check for mistakes
48
6.7
To give an opinion about a work such as a book or film to show its good and bad points
37
5.2
Form an opinion about someone or something, often a critical one
33
5.0
To think about a decision again to see if it should change
10
2.8
To look at something carefully to find mistakes or problems
8
4.8
To judge how good or how much something is worth
3
6.7
To look at and try something before you decide to buy or use it
2
4.4
Carefully think about and compare options before deciding
1
6.7
Look at something again to decide how valuable or important it is
To find how much something is worth
To judge how good or bad something is
To think carefully about risks and benefits before you decide
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Evaluate comes from the root val- meaning 'worth', the same root you see in value and valuable. So to evaluate something is to find or judge its 'worth' and decide how good or important it is.