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revaluate
[ree-val-yoo-eyt]
verb (used with object)
to make a new or revised valuation of; revalue.
to increase the legal exchange value of (a nation's currency) relative to other currencies.
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- revaluation noun
- nonrevaluation noun
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of revaluate1
Example Sentences
But in 2022, the Court of Criminal Appeals disagreed and asked the lower court to revaluate the case.
"That being the case, it is not outlandish to expect significant impact on credit and capital flows," said Vishnu Varathan, head of economics at Mizuho Bank in Singapore, since it ought to prompt investors to revaluate taking risks.
The acting is at its finest when Grayās Mrs. Alving and Del Shermanās Manders revaluate the decision they made years ago to abandon their love.
āI think itās time for policymakers and school districts to reevaluate how teachers are treated all around,ā Cuomo said, āto reevaluate how change is being implemented and to revaluate how teachers are being financially rewarded.ā
Every year, revaluate how much you should take out, based on how much is left and how many years you have to go before you arrive at the penalty year. $4,250 a year shouldnāt bump you too far into a new tax bracket, but do keep an eye on it!
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When To Use
Revaluate means to set a new value for something or revise the estimate of somethingās worth. In the specific context of currency exchange, it means to officially change the exchange value of a currency (such as the U.S. dollar), usually so that itās worth more compared to other currencies.Currency exchange is the exchange of one currency (such as the U.S. dollar) for another (such as the British pound). In the system where officials change the exchange rate, the currency is said to have been revaluated, especially if it increases.Example: Pressure has been put on the nation to revaluate its currency.
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