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1 stima sf
['stima]1) (buona opinione) respect, esteem2) Econ Fin estimate, valuation, assessment -
2 stima
sf ['stima]1) (buona opinione) respect, esteem2) Econ Fin estimate, valuation, assessment -
3 stimare
persona esteemoggetto value, estimate (the value of)( ritenere) think, consider* * *stimare v.tr.1 ( valutare) to estimate, to appraise, to value: stimare una proprietà, to appraise (o to value) a property; stimare il valore di un oggetto, to estimate (o to appraise) the value of an object; stimare una casa al di sopra, al di sotto del suo valore, to overestimate, to underestimate a house; puoi stimare il suo reddito netto a 20.600 euro all'anno, you can put his net income at 20,600 euros a year; stimerei i suoi beni in milioni di euro, I would estimate his wealth at some millions of euros; stimare i danni, to assess damages // stimare una distanza, to calculate a distance // far stimare un gioiello, to have a jewel valued (o appraised)2 ( tenere in alta considerazione) to esteem: è molto stimato per la sua sincerità, he is highly esteemed for his sincerity; lo stimo moltissimo, I hold him in high esteem (o I think very highly of him o I esteem him very much)3 ( ritenere) to consider, to think*: lo stimo un imbroglione, I consider him a swindler; lo stimavo più intelligente, I considered (o I thought) him more intelligent; non lo stimo necessario, I do not think it necessary.◘ stimarsi v.rifl.1 ( giudicarsi) to consider oneself: non mi stimo capace di farlo, I do not consider myself able to do it; stimare fortunato, to think (o to deem) oneself lucky (o to count oneself lucky)2 ( tenersi in alta considerazione) to rate oneself highly: si stima moltissimo, he has a very high opinion of himself.* * *[sti'mare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (valutare) to value, to appraise [quadro, gioiello, proprietà]; to assess [danni, perdite]fare stimare qcs. — to have sth. appraised
stimare qcs. 500 euro — to value sth. at 500 euros
2) (calcolare approssimativamente) to estimate [distanza, costo]3) (apprezzare) to value, to think* highly of [ persona]lo stimo molto — I regard him very highly, I think very highly of him
4) (ritenere) to consider, to regard2.* * *stimare/sti'mare/ [1]1 (valutare) to value, to appraise [quadro, gioiello, proprietà]; to assess [danni, perdite]; fare stimare qcs. to have sth. appraised; stimare qcs. 500 euro to value sth. at 500 euros2 (calcolare approssimativamente) to estimate [distanza, costo]3 (apprezzare) to value, to think* highly of [ persona]; lo stimo molto I regard him very highly, I think very highly of him; non la stimano molto they don't think much of her4 (ritenere) to consider, to regardII stimarsi verbo pronominale(ritenersi) to consider oneself. -
4 valutare
"to evaluate;Auswerten;aproveitar"* * *value* * *valutare v.tr.1 ( attribuire un valore) to value, to estimate, to evaluate, to appraise, to assess: valutare un terreno 30.000 euro, to value a piece of land at 30,000 euros; valutare i danni, to assess damages; valutare troppo, to overvalue; valutare poco, to undervalue2 ( considerare) to consider, to weigh: abbiamo valutato i pro e i contro, we have weighed the pros and cons; devi valutare anche gli aspetti positivi, you must consider the positive aspects as well; (dir.) valutare le prove, to weigh the evidence3 ( conteggiare) to calculate, to take* into account: valutando gli arretrati, riceverò una somma discreta, taking the arrears into account, I will receive a fair amount4 ( calcolare nel complesso) to estimate, to reckon, to put*, to rate: la perdita è stata valutata oltre 10 milioni di euro, the loss has been reckoned (o put) at over ten million euros5 ( apprezzare) to value, to esteem: è molto valutato dai suoi collaboratori, he is highly valued by his team; mi valuti troppo, you think too highly of me.* * *[valu'tare]verbo transitivo1) (calcolare) to estimate, to assess [durata, distanza, rischi, costi, danni, ricchezza]valutare male — to miscalculate [ rischi]
2) (determinare il valore di) to value, to put* a price on, to price [bene, oggetto]; to appraise [ quadro]fare valutare qcs. — to have sth. valued o appraised, to have a valuation done on sth.
la casa è stata valutata 100.000 euro — the house was valued at 100,000 euros
3) (vagliare) to assess, to weigh up, to evaluate [ situazione]; to consider [alternative, fatti, proposte]; to assess, to calculate [conseguenze, effetto]; to gauge [ reazione]valutare male — to miscalculate [ conseguenze]
4) (stimare, apprezzare) to value, to esteem, to appreciate [ persona]5) (giudicare) to assess [capacità, candidato, studente]; to mark, to grade AE [tema, compito]; to evaluate [progressi, risultati]* * *valutare/valu'tare/ [1]1 (calcolare) to estimate, to assess [durata, distanza, rischi, costi, danni, ricchezza]; valutare male to miscalculate [ rischi]2 (determinare il valore di) to value, to put* a price on, to price [bene, oggetto]; to appraise [ quadro]; fare valutare qcs. to have sth. valued o appraised, to have a valuation done on sth.; la casa è stata valutata 100.000 euro the house was valued at 100,000 euros3 (vagliare) to assess, to weigh up, to evaluate [ situazione]; to consider [alternative, fatti, proposte]; to assess, to calculate [conseguenze, effetto]; to gauge [ reazione]; valutare i pro e i contro to balance the pros and cons; valutare male to miscalculate [ conseguenze]4 (stimare, apprezzare) to value, to esteem, to appreciate [ persona]5 (giudicare) to assess [capacità, candidato, studente]; to mark, to grade AE [tema, compito]; to evaluate [progressi, risultati].
См. также в других словарях:
estimate — ▪ I. estimate es‧ti‧mate 1 [ˈestmt] noun [countable] 1. a calculation of what the value, size, amount etc of something will probably be: • They were able to give us a rough estimate (= a not very exact one ) of the cost. • Even the most … Financial and business terms
estimate — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ official, unofficial ▪ current, recent ▪ Current estimates suggest that supplies will run out within six months. ▪ early … Collocations dictionary
estimate — es|ti|mate1 W2S3 [ˈestımıt] n 1.) a calculation of the value, size, amount etc of something ▪ a rough estimate (=not an exact calculation) of how much time we ll need ▪ A conservative estimate (=a deliberately low estimate) puts annual sales at… … Dictionary of contemporary English
value — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 amount of money that sth is worth ADJECTIVE ▪ high, low ▪ the high value of the pound ▪ full, total ▪ real … Collocations dictionary
value judgement — noun an assessment that reveals more about the values of the person making the assessment than about the reality of what is assessed • Syn: ↑value judgment • Hypernyms: ↑judgment, ↑judgement, ↑assessment • Hyponyms: ↑moralism * * … Useful english dictionary
appraise — ap‧praise [əˈpreɪz] verb [transitive] 1. HUMAN RESOURCES to decide how well an employee is doing his or her work, usually after discussing with the employee how well he or she has performed during the past year : • It is the line manager s job to … Financial and business terms
evaluation — The act or process of estimating the market value of real estate when a transaction secured by real estate falls within one or more of the exemptions set forth to the requirements for obtaining a full appraisal. If a transaction falls under one… … Financial and business terms
Peak — The transition from the end of an economic expansion to the start of a contraction. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * ▪ I. peak peak 1 [piːk] noun [countable] the time when prices, shares etc have reached their highest point or level: • … Financial and business terms
peak — The high point at the end of an economic expansion until the start of a contraction. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * ▪ I. peak peak 1 [piːk] noun [countable] the time when prices, shares etc have reached their highest point or level: • The… … Financial and business terms
price — A fixed value of something. Prices are usually expressed in monetary terms. In a free market, prices are set as a result of the interaction of supply and demand in a market; when demand for a product increases and supply remains constant, the… … Financial and business terms
worth — worth1 W2S1 [wə:θ US wə:rθ] prep [: Old English; Origin: weorth worthy, of a particular value ] 1.) be worth sth a) to have a value in money ▪ The house must be worth quite a lot of money now. ▪ One of the pictures is worth £50,000. ▪ Do you know … Dictionary of contemporary English
