appreciatory

enUK

ap·pre·ci·ate

A0382600 (ə-prē′shē-āt′)v. ap·pre·ci·at·ed, ap·pre·ci·at·ing, ap·pre·ci·ates v.tr.1. To recognize the quality, significance, or magnitude of: appreciated their freedom.2. To be fully aware of or sensitive to; realize: I appreciate your problems.3. To be thankful or show gratitude for: I really appreciate your help.4. To admire greatly; value.5. To raise in value or price, especially over time.v.intr. To increase in value or price, especially over time.

[Late Latin appretiāre, appretiāt-, to appraise; see appraise.]

ap·pre′ci·a′tor n.ap·pre′cia·to′ry (-shə-tôr′ē) adj.Synonyms: appreciate, value, prize¹, esteem, treasure, cherish
These verbs mean to have a highly favorable opinion of someone or something. Appreciate applies especially to high regard based on critical assessment, comparison, and judgment: As immigrants, they appreciated their newfound freedom.
Value implies high regard for the importance or worth of the object: "In principle, the modern university values ... the free exchange of ideas" (Eloise Salholz).
Prize often suggests pride of possession: "the nonchalance prized by teen-agers" (Elaine Louie).
Esteem implies respect: "If he had never esteemed my opinion before, he would have thought highly of me then" (Jane Austen).
Treasure and cherish stress solicitous care and affectionate regard: We treasure our freedom."They seek out the Salish Indian woman ... to learn the traditions she cherishes" (Tamara Jones).

Translations

riconoscente

单词	appreciatory
释义	appreciatory enUK ap·pre·ci·ate A0382600 (ə-prē′shē-āt′)v. ap·pre·ci·at·ed, ap·pre·ci·at·ing, ap·pre·ci·ates v.tr.1. To recognize the quality, significance, or magnitude of: appreciated their freedom.2. To be fully aware of or sensitive to; realize: I appreciate your problems.3. To be thankful or show gratitude for: I really appreciate your help.4. To admire greatly; value.5. To raise in value or price, especially over time.v.intr. To increase in value or price, especially over time. [Late Latin appretiāre, appretiāt-, to appraise; see appraise.] ap·pre′ci·a′tor n.ap·pre′cia·to′ry (-shə-tôr′ē) adj.*Synonyms:* appreciate, value, prize¹, esteem, treasure, cherish These verbs mean to have a highly favorable opinion of someone or something. Appreciate applies especially to high regard based on critical assessment, comparison, and judgment: As immigrants, they appreciated their newfound freedom. Value implies high regard for the importance or worth of the object: "In principle, the modern university values ... the free exchange of ideas" (Eloise Salholz). Prize often suggests pride of possession: "the nonchalance prized by teen-agers" (Elaine Louie). Esteem implies respect: "If he had never esteemed my opinion before, he would have thought highly of me then" (Jane Austen). Treasure and cherish stress solicitous care and affectionate regard: We treasure our freedom."They seek out the Salish Indian woman ... to learn the traditions she cherishes" (Tamara Jones). Translations riconoscente LegalSeeappreciate
随便看	get up (one's) nose get up one's nose get up on her hind legs get up on hind legs get up on his hind legs get up on its hind legs get up on their hind legs get up on the wrong side of bed get up on the wrong side of (the) bed get up on the wrong side of the bed get up our nerve get up our nerves get up our nerves to do something get up our nerve to do something get up our nose get up our noses get up/pick up steam get-ups get up somebody's nose get up someone's nose get up speed get up steam get up their nerve get up their nerves get up their nerves to do something