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Definition of Revaluation
1. Noun. A new appraisal or evaluation.
Generic synonyms: Appraisal, Assessment
Specialized synonyms: Stock-taking, Stocktaking
Derivative terms: Reappraise, Reassess, Revalue, Revalue, Review
Definition of Revaluation
1. n. A second or new valuation.
Definition of Revaluation
1. Noun. The process of altering the relative value of a currency or other standard of exchange. ¹
2. Noun. A reassessment of the value or worth of something; a reappraisal or reevaluation. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Revaluation
1. valuation [n -S] - See also: valuation
Lexicographical Neighbors of Revaluation
Literary usage of Revaluation
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Accounting Theory: With Special Reference to the Corporate Enterprise by William Andrew Paton (1922)
"... discuss systematically in this book the problems of revaluation for purposes
of accounting. Any such study would require one or more volumes in itself. ..."
2. The Psychology of Religion by George Albert Coe (1916)
"Revaluation of values, it is true, is not equally present everywhere in religion,
nor does revaluation anywhere advance with even pace. ..."
3. Accounting Theory and Practice by Roy Bernard Kester (1918)
"Periodic Revaluation of Good-Will Periodic revaluation of good-will must next be
considered. This involves a determination as to whether it is subject to ..."
4. Principles and Practice of Cost Accounting for Accountants, Manufacturers by Frederick Henry Baugh (1915)
"(b) Depreciation Based on Revaluation. A revaluation is sometimes made the basis
... If made annually, the amount of the revaluation deducted from the book ..."
5. The Social Problem: A Constructive Analysis by Charles Abram Ellwood (1915)
"It would seem, therefore, that even from a strictly scientific point of view,
there is need of a revaluation of Christianity by those interested in the ..."
6. The Social Problem: A Reconstructive Analysis by Charles Abram Ellwood (1919)
"... of a revaluation of Christianity by those interested in the solution of the
social problem. It deserves seriously to be tried before it is cast aside. ..."
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