| slovo | definícia |
appreciate
(mass) | appreciate
- hodnotiť, oceniť, stúpnuť, uznať |
appreciate
(encz) | appreciate,cenit si v: Pino |
appreciate
(encz) | appreciate,uznat v: |
appreciate
(encz) | appreciate,vážit si v: Pino |
Appreciate
(gcide) | Appreciate \Ap*pre"ci*ate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Appreciated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Appreciating.] [L. appretiatus, p. p. of
appretiare to value at a price, appraise; ad + pretiare to
prize, pretium price. Cf. Appraise.]
1. To set a price or value on; to estimate justly; to value.
[1913 Webster]
To appreciate the motives of their enemies.
--Gibbon.
[1913 Webster]
3. To raise the value of; to increase the market price of; --
opposed to depreciate. [U.S.]
[1913 Webster]
Lest a sudden peace should appreciate the money.
--Ramsay.
[1913 Webster]
4. To be sensible of; to distinguish.
[1913 Webster]
To test the power of bees to appreciate color.
--Lubbock.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Appreciate, Estimate, Esteem.
Usage: Estimate is an act of judgment; esteem is an act of
valuing or prizing, and when applied to individuals,
denotes a sentiment of moral approbation. See
Estimate. Appreciate lies between the two. As
compared with estimate, it supposes a union of
sensibility with judgment, producing a nice and
delicate perception. As compared with esteem, it
denotes a valuation of things according to their
appropriate and distinctive excellence, and not simply
their moral worth. Thus, with reference to the former
of these (delicate perception), an able writer says.
"Women have a truer appreciation of character than
men;" and another remarks, "It is difficult to
appreciate the true force and distinctive sense of
terms which we are every day using." So, also, we
speak of the difference between two things, as
sometimes hardly appreciable. With reference to the
latter of these (that of valuation as the result of a
nice perception), we say, "It requires a peculiar cast
of character to appreciate the poetry of Wordsworth;"
"He who has no delicacy himself, can not appreciate it
in others;" "The thought of death is salutary, because
it leads us to appreciate worldly things aright."
Appreciate is much used in cases where something is in
danger of being overlooked or undervalued; as when we
speak of appreciating the difficulties of a subject,
or the risk of an undertaking. So Lord Plunket,
referring to an "ominous silence" which prevailed
among the Irish peasantry, says, "If you knew how to
appreciate that silence, it is more formidable than
the most clamorous opposition." In like manner, a
person who asks some favor of another is apt to say,
"I trust you will appreciate my motives in this
request." Here we have the key to a very frequent use
of the word. It is hardly necessary to say that
appreciate looks on the favorable side of things. we
never speak of appreciating a man's faults, but his
merits. This idea of regarding things favorably
appears more fully in the word appreciative; as when
we speak of an appreciative audience, or an
appreciative review, meaning one that manifests a
quick perception and a ready valuation of excellence.
[1913 Webster] |
Appreciate
(gcide) | Appreciate \Ap*pre"ci*ate\, v. i.
To rise in value. [See note under Rise, v. i.] --J. Morse.
[1913 Webster] |
appreciate
(wn) | appreciate
v 1: recognize with gratitude; be grateful for
2: be fully aware of; realize fully; "Do you appreciate the full
meaning of this letter?" [syn: appreciate, take account]
3: hold dear; "I prize these old photographs" [syn: prize,
value, treasure, appreciate]
4: gain in value; "The yen appreciated again!" [syn:
appreciate, apprize, apprise, revalue] [ant:
depreciate, devaluate, devalue, undervalue]
5: increase the value of; "The Germans want to appreciate the
Deutsche Mark" [syn: appreciate, apprize, apprise]
[ant: depreciate] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
appreciated
(encz) | appreciated,přiznáno adj: webappreciated,uznáno adj: webappreciated,uznaný adj: web |
the currency appreciates
(encz) | the currency appreciates,měna se zhodnocuje Mgr. Dita Gálová |
unappreciated
(encz) | unappreciated, |
Appreciate
(gcide) | Appreciate \Ap*pre"ci*ate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Appreciated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Appreciating.] [L. appretiatus, p. p. of
appretiare to value at a price, appraise; ad + pretiare to
prize, pretium price. Cf. Appraise.]
1. To set a price or value on; to estimate justly; to value.
[1913 Webster]
To appreciate the motives of their enemies.
--Gibbon.
[1913 Webster]
3. To raise the value of; to increase the market price of; --
opposed to depreciate. [U.S.]
[1913 Webster]
Lest a sudden peace should appreciate the money.
--Ramsay.
[1913 Webster]
4. To be sensible of; to distinguish.
[1913 Webster]
To test the power of bees to appreciate color.
--Lubbock.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Appreciate, Estimate, Esteem.
Usage: Estimate is an act of judgment; esteem is an act of
valuing or prizing, and when applied to individuals,
denotes a sentiment of moral approbation. See
Estimate. Appreciate lies between the two. As
compared with estimate, it supposes a union of
sensibility with judgment, producing a nice and
delicate perception. As compared with esteem, it
denotes a valuation of things according to their
appropriate and distinctive excellence, and not simply
their moral worth. Thus, with reference to the former
of these (delicate perception), an able writer says.
"Women have a truer appreciation of character than
men;" and another remarks, "It is difficult to
appreciate the true force and distinctive sense of
terms which we are every day using." So, also, we
speak of the difference between two things, as
sometimes hardly appreciable. With reference to the
latter of these (that of valuation as the result of a
nice perception), we say, "It requires a peculiar cast
of character to appreciate the poetry of Wordsworth;"
"He who has no delicacy himself, can not appreciate it
in others;" "The thought of death is salutary, because
it leads us to appreciate worldly things aright."
Appreciate is much used in cases where something is in
danger of being overlooked or undervalued; as when we
speak of appreciating the difficulties of a subject,
or the risk of an undertaking. So Lord Plunket,
referring to an "ominous silence" which prevailed
among the Irish peasantry, says, "If you knew how to
appreciate that silence, it is more formidable than
the most clamorous opposition." In like manner, a
person who asks some favor of another is apt to say,
"I trust you will appreciate my motives in this
request." Here we have the key to a very frequent use
of the word. It is hardly necessary to say that
appreciate looks on the favorable side of things. we
never speak of appreciating a man's faults, but his
merits. This idea of regarding things favorably
appears more fully in the word appreciative; as when
we speak of an appreciative audience, or an
appreciative review, meaning one that manifests a
quick perception and a ready valuation of excellence.
[1913 Webster]Appreciate \Ap*pre"ci*ate\, v. i.
To rise in value. [See note under Rise, v. i.] --J. Morse.
[1913 Webster] |
Appreciated
(gcide) | Appreciate \Ap*pre"ci*ate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Appreciated;
p. pr. & vb. n. Appreciating.] [L. appretiatus, p. p. of
appretiare to value at a price, appraise; ad + pretiare to
prize, pretium price. Cf. Appraise.]
1. To set a price or value on; to estimate justly; to value.
[1913 Webster]
To appreciate the motives of their enemies.
--Gibbon.
[1913 Webster]
3. To raise the value of; to increase the market price of; --
opposed to depreciate. [U.S.]
[1913 Webster]
Lest a sudden peace should appreciate the money.
--Ramsay.
[1913 Webster]
4. To be sensible of; to distinguish.
[1913 Webster]
To test the power of bees to appreciate color.
--Lubbock.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: To Appreciate, Estimate, Esteem.
Usage: Estimate is an act of judgment; esteem is an act of
valuing or prizing, and when applied to individuals,
denotes a sentiment of moral approbation. See
Estimate. Appreciate lies between the two. As
compared with estimate, it supposes a union of
sensibility with judgment, producing a nice and
delicate perception. As compared with esteem, it
denotes a valuation of things according to their
appropriate and distinctive excellence, and not simply
their moral worth. Thus, with reference to the former
of these (delicate perception), an able writer says.
"Women have a truer appreciation of character than
men;" and another remarks, "It is difficult to
appreciate the true force and distinctive sense of
terms which we are every day using." So, also, we
speak of the difference between two things, as
sometimes hardly appreciable. With reference to the
latter of these (that of valuation as the result of a
nice perception), we say, "It requires a peculiar cast
of character to appreciate the poetry of Wordsworth;"
"He who has no delicacy himself, can not appreciate it
in others;" "The thought of death is salutary, because
it leads us to appreciate worldly things aright."
Appreciate is much used in cases where something is in
danger of being overlooked or undervalued; as when we
speak of appreciating the difficulties of a subject,
or the risk of an undertaking. So Lord Plunket,
referring to an "ominous silence" which prevailed
among the Irish peasantry, says, "If you knew how to
appreciate that silence, it is more formidable than
the most clamorous opposition." In like manner, a
person who asks some favor of another is apt to say,
"I trust you will appreciate my motives in this
request." Here we have the key to a very frequent use
of the word. It is hardly necessary to say that
appreciate looks on the favorable side of things. we
never speak of appreciating a man's faults, but his
merits. This idea of regarding things favorably
appears more fully in the word appreciative; as when
we speak of an appreciative audience, or an
appreciative review, meaning one that manifests a
quick perception and a ready valuation of excellence.
[1913 Webster] |
Disappreciate
(gcide) | Disappreciate \Dis`ap*pre"ci*ate\, v. t. [See Appreciate.]
To undervalue; not to esteem. -- Dis`ap*pre`ci*a"tion, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Misappreciated
(gcide) | Misappreciated \Mis`ap*pre"ci*a`ted\, a.
Improperly appreciated.
[1913 Webster] |
Unappreciated
(gcide) | Unappreciated \Unappreciated\
See appreciated. |
appreciated
(wn) | appreciated
adj 1: fully understood or grasped; "dangers not yet
appreciated"; "these apprehended truths"; "a thing
comprehended is a thing known as fully as it can be
known" [syn: appreciated, apprehended,
comprehended] |
unappreciated
(wn) | unappreciated
adj 1: not likely to be rewarded; "grading papers is a thankless
task" [syn: thankless, unappreciated, ungratifying]
2: having value that is not acknowledged [syn: unappreciated,
unsung, unvalued] |
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