revaluation
1
6.3
- noun
- /ˌriːvæljuˈeɪʃən/
:
revaluación
- His death in 1980 inevitably brought with it a revaluation of the man and his writing.
- revaluation of currency
- revaluation of values
- large-scale revaluation
You might think about the, you know, revaluation of some of the other commandments, you know that, you know, thou shalt not kill or murder, right?
- You might think about the, you know, revaluation of some of the other commandments, you know that, you know, thou shalt not kill or murder, right?
Examples
-
Art critics in Paris were also calling for a revaluation of non-European artifacts vis-à-vis the dominant European art apparatus.
Academic text (1998) -
Traditionally, it has been China's banks that have opposed currency revaluation out of fear that it might damage the financial sector.
Academic text (2008) -
Will that be a good idea, assuming the Gold revaluation is just around the corner?
Blog text (29) -
We will set out our preferred approach in due course and will and will consult on it before the next revaluation is due.
-
For Manam society, this revaluation took the form of new meanings attached to labor.
Academic text (1990) -
In addition, futurism had been alone as an artistic movement in asking for and provoking the revaluation of traditional aesthetic standards.
Academic text (1998) -
Comparing their two revaluations of values reveals a shared critique of Christianity and other aspects of current Western morality.
Academic text (1999) -
Thus, the decoration campaign exemplifies the revaluation that allowed subjectivity to serve as the rational and normative foundation of modern life.
Academic text (1993) -
For instance, the recent American fascination with the hoarder is imbricated with a mass revaluation of attitudes toward excess in the wake of recent economic collapse.
Academic text (2016) -
After years of neglect, the organization initiated a thorough revaluation of its priorities and practices.
Synonyms
490
3.0
A check by a doctor to see progress or problems
15
4.3
A judgment of how well someone does their job or how much something is worth
9
4.1
A new check to see if something is still right after time or change
4
4.8
The act of looking again at something to decide how important it is
2
6.2
Looking at something again to judge its importance or quality
1
3.9
A second check of something to find mistakes or missing details
A return to seeing that something is valuable or important
Antonyms
- Specialized
18
5.5
An official fall in a country's currency value against other currencies
Compounds
- Specialized
An account showing extra value when a company asset is worth more than its cost
How Thorough
- Specialized
1
6.3
9
4.1
- Literature
252
2.9
720
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Revaluation comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and value meaning 'worth' or 'price', the same value you see in valuable. So a revaluation is a new check of how much something is worth, like checking its price again.