VALUATION • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Valuation

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/væljuˈeɪʃən/ Listen

noun

Valuation n.

The act of valuing, or of estimating value or worth; the act of setting a price; estimation; appraisement; as, a valuation of lands for the purpose of taxation.

Value set upon a thing; estimated value or worth; as, the goods sold for more than their valuation. "Since of your lives you set So slight a valuation."

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Etymology of 'Valuation'

Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48

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"Valuation" Quotes from Famous Books

... surprised that your Excellency, so competent in the valuation of men of his time, should have thought it worth while to have that name put ...

— The Point Of Honor - A Military Tale • Joseph Conrad

... made the subject of various requests from his tenants. They had long since wanted and had received a considerable abatement in their rent. Hence had come the straitened limits of L250 a year. They had then offered the "Griffith's valuation." To explain the "Griffith's valuation" a chapter must be written, and as no one would read the explanation if given here it shall be withheld. Indeed, the whole circumstances of Mr. Morris's property were too intricate ...

— The Landleaguers • Anthony Trollope

... began, "I have never borne you any grudge for making over the business to me at such an exorbitant valuation; I have seen the father through it all. I have said to myself—'The old man has worked very hard, and he certainly gave me a better bringing up than I had a right to expect; let him enjoy the fruits of his toil in peace, and ...

— Eve and David • Honore de Balzac

... kept not to the institution of Romulus), the people being grown somewhat, the power of the Curiata was for the greater part translated to the Centuriata comitia instituted by this King, which distributed the people, according to the sense of valuation of their estates, into six classes, every one containing about forty centuries, divided into youth and elders; the youth for field-service, the elders for the defence of their territory, all armed and under continual discipline, in which ...

— The Commonwealth of Oceana • James Harrington

... class of educated men not bred to commerce, who have resorted to Greece to make their fortunes, and are now ready to accept places under any government. The court, in its ignorance of Greece, has often purchased the services of these men at their own valuation; and from this cause originates the crowd of incapable councillors of state, useless ambassadors and consuls, ignorant ministerial councillors and royal governors, and dishonest commissaries, who assemble round ...

— Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine -- Volume 54, No. 335, September 1843 • Various

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