A verb for valuable could be valuate. As in "to valuate the worth of an item".
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable
more valuable, most valuable
A verb for valuable could be valuate. As in "to valuate the worth of an item".
The word "valuable" is not a verb; it is an adjective.
The participles of the verb, valuing and valued, can be adjectives. The derivative adjective is valuable.
The word value has the adjective forms valued and valuable.Valued applies to things "treasured" or having personal dearness. Valuable would apply to something of monetary value or that has proven to be of value.Example : "He was a valued friend." "It was a valued memory."Example : "The rare coin was valuable." "I learned a valuable lesson."
No, "invaluable" is not a verb; it is an adjective. It describes something that is extremely valuable or indispensable, often to the extent that its worth cannot be measured. For example, one might say, "Her advice was invaluable to my success."
Treasure is both a noun AND a verb. For example: I found some treasure in that cave, over there. For example: I fondly treasure my grandmother's antiques.
The present simple tense of the verb "provide" is "provides" for he/she/it and "provide" for all other subjects. For example, "He provides us with excellent service" or "They provide valuable feedback."
The complete subject in the sentence "A valuable stamp collection is missing from the library" is "A valuable stamp collection." This subject consists of the article "A" indicating a singular, specific stamp collection, and the noun phrase "valuable stamp collection" providing further description of the collection. The verb "is missing" indicates the action or state of the subject.
Appears to be a Latin word. aestimo, aestimare (1st conjugation verb) "to value, to rate, to esteem, to judge" -- aestimare (passive imperative) "(you) be valuable" Phil
The word 'find' is an abstract noun; a word for something good, interesting, or valuable that you discover by chance. The abstract noun for the verb to find is the gerund, finding.
As valuable as children, as valuable as life, as valuable as light, as valuable as water, as valuable as money, as valuable as diamonds
The noun 'find' is a singular common noun, a word for something important, valuable, or surprising that is uncovered or discovered. The noun forms of the verb to find are finder and the gerund, finding.