in civilized man the variety of the valued and disvalued increases greatly — E.L.Thorndike
has chosen on the contrary to pair every value exactly with its corresponding disvalue — P.B.Rice
the artist, in projecting an individual experience, or his own interpretation of it, is indicating values to be salvaged, disvalues to be avoided — Journal of Aesthetics
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Disvalue — Dis*val ue (?; see {Dis }), v. t. To undervalue; to depreciate. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Disvalue — Dis*val ue, n. Disesteem; disregard. B. Jonson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disvalue — index denounce (condemn), deprecate, discommend, lessen Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
disvalue — [dis val′yo͞o] vt. disvalued, disvaluing to regard as of little or no value; depreciate n. negative value … English World dictionary
disvalue — I. transitive verb Date: 1603 1. archaic undervalue, depreciate 2. to consider of little value II. noun Date: 1603 1. obsolete disregard, disesteem … New Collegiate Dictionary
disvalue — /dis val yooh/, n., v., disvalued, disvaluing. n. 1. disesteem; disparagement. v.t. 2. Archaic. to depreciate; disparage. [1595 1605; DIS 1 + VALUE] * * * … Universalium
disvalue — 1. verb To regard something as having little or no value 2. noun harm, demerit … Wiktionary
disvalue — The opposite of value: the amount of harm or demerit attaching to some outcome or action or character trait … Philosophy dictionary
disvalue — dis·value … English syllables
disvalue — dis•val•ue [[t]dɪsˈvæl yu[/t]] n. v. ued, u•ing 1) disesteem; disparagement 2) archaic to depreciate; disparage • Etymology: 1595–1605 … From formal English to slang
