valuative
- adjective
- /ˈvæljuˌeɪtɪv/
- In contrast, most empirical investigations relating body image to self-esteem or depression have focused on the valuative aspect of body image, pertaining to body satisfaction.
Examples
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So consciousness in its basic form is inherently valuative and it's inherently qualitative, and it does something.
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The teacher provided valuative feedback on each student's project, highlighting their strengths and areas for improvement.
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The shift of perspective is a natural venue for valuative conflict and epistemic disagreement.
Academic text (2003) -
In a valuative study, researchers assessed how students rate the importance of various subjects in their curriculum.
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Her valuative comments on the artwork helped the artist understand how others perceived his work.
Synonyms
Giving an opinion about the value or quality of something
Looking at or listening to something to judge its value
Saying how good or valuable something is
About judging how important or useful something is
How Evaluative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word valuative comes from the common word value, which originally meant 'worth', and the ending -ative turns it into a word 'relating to' that action. So valuative describes words or judgments that say how good, bad, or valuable something is.