valued
- 01 B2 Upper Intermediate
adj.considered to be important, useful, or special by other people.
adj.regarded as being of great worth, importance, or utility; held in high esteem.
Simple“She is a valued member of our team because she always has great ideas.”
In context“The company offers several benefits to ensure their most valued employees feel appreciated and remain with the firm long-term.”
UsageOften used before a noun to describe a person's role or status within a group.
SynonymsAntonyms - 02 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.decided how much money something was worth.
v.assigned a financial or numerical worth to an object or asset. Transitive; requires a direct object.
Simple“The expert valued the old painting at over five thousand dollars.”
In context“The independent auditor valued the estate's holdings at significantly less than the family had originally anticipated.”
UsageUsually followed by 'at' when specifying a price or amount.
- 03 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.thought that someone or something was very important.
v.held someone or something in high regard; appreciated the qualities or importance of a person or thing.
Simple“He always valued his father's advice when making big life decisions.”
In context“Throughout her career, she valued integrity above professional advancement, even when it made her path more difficult.”
SynonymsAntonyms
“The responses showed the students valued safety in the island, together with its community, natural beauty and beaches.”
“Betting shops still support 37,500 jobs, bring vital footfall to neighbouring businesses and, for many customers, are valued community hubs.”