depreciate

Word family adverbdepreciatinglynoundepreciationdepreciatoradjectivedepreciativeverbdepreciate

de·pre·ci·ate /dɪˈpriːʃieɪt/ verb

1 [intransitiveI]VALUE to decrease in value or price 贬值，跌价 OPP appreciate

New cars depreciate in value quickly.

新车掉价很快。

2 [transitiveT] technical to reduce the value of something over time, especially for tax purposes 使折旧

Company computers are depreciated at 50% per year.

公司电脑每年的折旧率为50%。

3 [transitiveT] formalIMPORTANT# to make something seem unimportant 贬低〔重要性〕，轻视

those who depreciate the importance of art in education

贬低艺术在教育中重要性的那些人

Examples from the Corpus

depreciate• Just how much people will switch out of sterling depends on how much they think the exchange rate will depreciate.• These notes are postmarked from countries where the dollar has just gotten weaker, or depreciated.• His call reflects concern that other currencies could depreciate against the euro, leading to strains among the 15 member states.• By depreciating against the other currencies as needed, the scavenger currency would insulate them from this local depression.• A new car depreciates more quickly than a second-hand one.• And you could depreciate one-eighth of your tax basis in your home.• The entire cost of an asset is depreciated over a period of years.• New cars depreciate quickly in the first two years.• US investors anticipate that the Deutschmark will, in the long term, depreciate relative to the dollar.• It is clear from the data that the dollar began to depreciate steadily after March 1985.• Thus, the United States government might attempt to depreciate the dollar when our economy is in recession.• Dana depreciates the value of his relationships with his friends in his poetry.• For other assets there is no provision, statutory or professional, to depreciate them.

From Longman Business Dictionary

depreciatede·pre·ci·ate /dɪˈpriːʃieɪt/ verb

1[intransitiveI] to decrease in value over a period of time

If you don’t get your car serviced regularly, it will depreciate quickly.

2[intransitiveI, transitiveT]FINANCE if a currency depreciates, it goes down in value compared to the currencies of other countries

People will switch to dollars, depending on how much they think the exchange rate will depreciate.

Mexico’s central bank was committed to depreciating the peso by no more than 6.6% against the dollar.

3[transitiveT]ACCOUNTINGTAXLAW to reduce the value of a FIXED ASSET over the particular period of time allowed under tax law

Other fixed assets are depreciated on a straight line basis at annual rates which vary according to the class of asset.

Origin depreciate

(1400-1500) Late Latin depretiare, from Latin pretium “price”

单词	depreciate
释义	depreciate Word family adverbdepreciatinglynoundepreciationdepreciatoradjectivedepreciativeverbdepreciate de·pre·ci·ate /dɪˈpriːʃieɪt/ verb 1 [intransitiveI]VALUE to decrease in value or price 贬值，跌价 OPP appreciate New cars depreciate in value quickly. 新车掉价很快。 2 [transitiveT] technical to reduce the value of something over time, especially for tax purposes 使折旧 Company computers are depreciated at 50% per year. 公司电脑每年的折旧率为50%。 3 [transitiveT] formalIMPORTANT# to make something seem unimportant 贬低〔重要性〕，轻视 those who depreciate the importance of art in education 贬低艺术在教育中重要性的那些人 Examples from the Corpus depreciate• Just how much people will switch out of sterling depends on how much they think the exchange rate will depreciate.• These notes are postmarked from countries where the dollar has just gotten weaker, or depreciated.• His call reflects concern that other currencies could depreciate against the euro, leading to strains among the 15 member states.• By depreciating against the other currencies as needed, the scavenger currency would insulate them from this local depression.• A new car depreciates more quickly than a second-hand one.• And you could depreciate one-eighth of your tax basis in your home.• The entire cost of an asset is depreciated over a period of years.• New cars depreciate quickly in the first two years.• US investors anticipate that the Deutschmark will, in the long term, depreciate relative to the dollar.• It is clear from the data that the dollar began to depreciate steadily after March 1985.• Thus, the United States government might attempt to depreciate the dollar when our economy is in recession.• Dana depreciates the value of his relationships with his friends in his poetry.• For other assets there is no provision, statutory or professional, to depreciate them. From Longman Business Dictionary depreciatede·pre·ci·ate /dɪˈpriːʃieɪt/ verb 1[intransitiveI] to decrease in value over a period of time If you don’t get your car serviced regularly, it will depreciate quickly. 2[intransitiveI, transitiveT]FINANCE if a currency depreciates, it goes down in value compared to the currencies of other countries People will switch to dollars, depending on how much they think the exchange rate will depreciate. Mexico’s central bank was committed to depreciating the peso by no more than 6.6% against the dollar. 3[transitiveT]ACCOUNTINGTAXLAW to reduce the value of a FIXED ASSET over the particular period of time allowed under tax law Other fixed assets are depreciated on a straight line basis at annual rates which vary according to the class of asset. Origin depreciate (1400-1500) Late Latin depretiare, from Latin pretium “price”
随便看	worshipping worships worship the ground sb walks on worship the ground somebody walks on worship the ground walks on worst worst worst worst worsted worsteds worst fears were realized worst of all worst off worsts worth worth doing worth doing something worth doing sth worth her salt worth his/her salt worth his salt worthier worthies worthiest