释义 |
1. singular nounThe face value of things such as coins, paper money, investment documents, or tickets is the amount of money that they are worth, and that is written on them. Tickets were selling at twice their face value. face value in British Englishnoun1. the value written or stamped on the face of a commercial paper or coin 2. apparent worth or value, as opposed to real worth face value in American English 1. the value printed or stamped on a bill, bond, coin, etc. 2. the amount of the death benefits of a life insurance policy 3. the seeming value to take a promise at face value (feɪs vælyu) noun( Finance: Investment, Stocks) The face value of stock is the amount shown on the certificate, or, for bonds, the maturity value. The company's bonds have fallen to 28 percent of their face value. There is some possibility that the issuer of the securities may not be able to payback the face value of the securities when they mature. The face value of stock is the amount shown on the certificate, or, for bonds, the maturity value. (feɪs vælyu) noun( Accounting: Investing) The face value of a coin, piece of paper money, or document is the amount of money that it is worth. The company's bonds have fallen to 28 percent of their face value. There is some possibility that the issuer of the securities may not be able to makeits interest payments or pay back the face value of the securities when they mature. The face value of a coin, piece of paper money, or document is the amount of money that it is worth. value Examples of 'face value' in a sentenceface value Sellers can charge hundreds of pounds over a ticket's face value.We have no problem with a site selling unwanted tickets at face value or lower, plus a fee to fund it.The question is whether or not I should take this at face value.IT warns buyers its prices may exceed tickets' face value.They should be interpreted carefully rather than taken at face value.They had tried to take official hypocrisy about democracy at face value.If that form can be taken at face value she would have to be involved in the finish.During the early years of the pound real value and the face value on the coins were identical.At face value, the switch would hardly compromise the side.If buying in person, ask about the face value and make sure that you see a seating plan.When he says that he has unearthed a player whom he considers his superior, then it may be worth taking him at face value.In a country whose history is so littered with real conspiracies, it is second nature to accept anything at face value with extreme reluctance.Typically, they are sold for about 80 percent of their face value.It would be naive to take Monday's pronouncements at face value.It came out through prayer, through accepting the original proposition at face value, but also recognizing that there might be more underneath the surface. In other languagesface value British English: face value NOUN The face value of things such as coins, paper money, or tickets is the amount of money that they are worth, and that is written on them. Tickets were selling at twice their face value. - American English: face value
- Brazilian Portuguese: valor nominal
- Chinese: 面值
- European Spanish: valor nominal
- French: valeur nominale
- German: Nennwert
- Italian: valore facciale
- Japanese: 額面価格
- Korean: 액면가
- European Portuguese: valor nominal
- Latin American Spanish: valor nominal
Chinese translation of 'face value' n - (c) [of coin, banknote, ticket]
票面价(價)值 (piàomiàn jiàzhí) to take sth at face value (= accept unquestioningly) 认(認)为(為)真如其显(顯)示的那样(樣) (rènwéi zhēn rú qí xiǎnshì de nàyàng)
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