invaluable
68
4.1
- adjective
- /ɪnˈvæljuːəbl/
- I'm sure you'll find her expertise invaluable.
- invaluable help
- invaluable advice
- invaluable information
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Watch on YouTubeMay they continue to offer their invaluable help for many years to come.
- May they continue to offer their invaluable help for many years to come.
- And maybe you are invaluable to them at work.
- And, and, and he was going, you and you are invaluable to me as as a writer.
- All right, first up, I'm going to say this is a really invaluable screwdriver set.
- Getting into the habit of speaking out and being heard is invaluable preparation for that.
- This doesn't cost money, but it's invaluable.
- Their essential support is invaluable in shaping the lives and futures of our children.
- People who work hard like that save time and money and thus become invaluable.
- We view predictions as Eisenhower viewed plans worthless, but the planning invaluable.
- And is there something consistently that you're seeing across all of these job descriptions that you know would be invaluable for you to start working on?
- Slow down those things, the people that can speak truth to you that are authentic and genuine, they're invaluable in your career.
- I've been in coaching for I think four or five years and I've had, this is my third coach and I've gotten something invaluable from each one of them.
- And this one, whether you're simply someone who's fitness curious or you're a seasoned hardcore athlete, has invaluable takeaways for everybody.
- They think that they're bearing an invaluable wisdom against which nothing logical or moral can be, he said.
- These rejuvenated forces would prove invaluable in the months ahead as Alexander set off in pursuit of Darius.
- So all those guys were we, there was only a couple new guys on my team and that new guy experience was invaluable.
Examples
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Your guidance and advice would be invaluable to me.
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Well, your war experience would prove invaluable to us here.
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May they continue to offer their invaluable help for many years to come.
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And it's been invaluable for my marriage with Chris to help us really understand one another.
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A university copyright office provides an invaluable service to its users.
Academic text (2011) -
Such a publication would provide an invaluable foundation upon which to construct future work.
Academic text (1992) -
Getting into the habit of speaking out and being heard is invaluable preparation for that.
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Their essential support is invaluable in shaping the lives and futures of our children.
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First of all, I want to thank Jon Fried for his invaluable help on this year's program.
Academic text (1999) -
Your guidance and advice would be invaluable to me.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A person or thing that matters a lot
∞
2.0
Very important for something to work or succeed
700
2.5
Very useful and important, for example advice or skills
437
3.6
Very important for the success or result of something
405
3.5
Necessary for life or for something to succeed
112
4.2
So valuable that you cannot measure it in money
44
3.7
A person or thing that people see as important because of good qualities
42
4.6
Needed so much you cannot do without it or them
42
3.4
Very valuable to someone because they care about it
41
4.0
Very necessary for a decision or success
30
6.4
So special or valuable that you cannot get another one
24
3.9
Very important for something to happen or succeed
1
7.7
So good that no one can do better
1
7.5
So important and needed that you cannot do without it
Antonyms
Compounds
How Useful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Invaluable looks like in- + valuable, and though in- often means 'not', a helpful way to remember this word is that here it means 'beyond value' or 'too valuable to measure'. So invaluable describes something so useful or precious you cannot put a price on.