devalue

/dee-val-yoo/US // diˈvæl yu //UK // (diːˈvæljuː) //

贬值,贬低,贬损,贬低价值

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
de·val·ued, de·val·u·ing.
- : to deprive of value; reduce the value of.
- : to fix a lower value on.

v.无主动词 verb

1
de·val·ued, de·val·u·ing.
- : to undergo devaluation: The currency has devalued at a rapid rate.

verbdepreciate

Forms: devalued

Synonyms

Instead of rebuilding a new economy after the Civil War, the South simply devalued the labor previously performed by enslaved people, whether in the fields or within the home.
The flip side is that our regular season would have been devalued if our teams didn’t have to compete.
They’re also the back-of-house positions most likely to be held by women, whose work is often devalued by male chefs.
Swift promised she would rerecord all of her older albums so she would fully own them, therefore devaluing Braun’s purchase.
To understand the way that we have devalued women’s work is really to understand that we’ve expected women to do so much for free over hundreds and hundreds of years.
Boys are taught early in life to devalue care, to be hyper-competitive, super-achieving men.
In its place came something which, striving to fuse Urdu and Telugu, seemed to devalue both.
Rosen undoubtedly did not intend to devalue women with her comments.
We devalue the significance of memory in order to cope with the fact that our gadgets are now better at it than we are.
They propose that we pressure China to improve its human-rights policy, or to get tougher on Iran, or to devalue its currency.
These people devalue the source of their frustration and envy.
If they really decide to devalue, then Whitely and me, we go ahead and put every cent we got into Swiss gold.

/dee-val-yoo/US // diˈvæl yu //UK // (diːˈvæljuː) //

贬值,贬低,贬损,贬低价值

v.有主动词 verb

1
de·val·ued, de·val·u·ing.
- : to deprive of value; reduce the value of.
- : to fix a lower value on.

v.无主动词 verb

1
de·val·ued, de·val·u·ing.
- : to undergo devaluation: The currency has devalued at a rapid rate.

verbdepreciate

Forms: devalued

Synonyms

Instead of rebuilding a new economy after the Civil War, the South simply devalued the labor previously performed by enslaved people, whether in the fields or within the home.
The flip side is that our regular season would have been devalued if our teams didn’t have to compete.
They’re also the back-of-house positions most likely to be held by women, whose work is often devalued by male chefs.
Swift promised she would rerecord all of her older albums so she would fully own them, therefore devaluing Braun’s purchase.
To understand the way that we have devalued women’s work is really to understand that we’ve expected women to do so much for free over hundreds and hundreds of years.
Boys are taught early in life to devalue care, to be hyper-competitive, super-achieving men.
In its place came something which, striving to fuse Urdu and Telugu, seemed to devalue both.
Rosen undoubtedly did not intend to devalue women with her comments.
We devalue the significance of memory in order to cope with the fact that our gadgets are now better at it than we are.
They propose that we pressure China to improve its human-rights policy, or to get tougher on Iran, or to devalue its currency.
These people devalue the source of their frustration and envy.
If they really decide to devalue, then Whitely and me, we go ahead and put every cent we got into Swiss gold.