Pronunciation: /ʌndərˈvæljuː/
noun the act of valuing something too low
A1 I don't want to undervalue my friend's help.
A2 It's important not to undervalue the contributions of others.
B1 She felt undervalue in her job and decided to look for a new opportunity.
B2 The company's decision to undervalue the importance of customer service led to a decrease in sales.
C1 It is a mistake to undervalue the impact of climate change on global economies.
C2 The artist's work was undervalue during his lifetime, but is now considered a masterpiece.
verb to assign too low of a value or price to something
A1 Some people undervalue the importance of a healthy diet.
A2 She often undervalues her own skills and abilities.
B1 It is common for employers to undervalue the contributions of their employees.
B2 The artist felt undervalued by the lack of recognition for his work.
C1 The company's success is often undervalued by those who are not familiar with its industry impact.
C2 It is important not to undervalue the significance of proper training in a professional setting.
formal It is important not to undervalue the contributions of all team members in a project.
informal Don't undervalue the effort your friend puts into helping you.
slang Don't be a fool and undervalue your worth in this situation.
figurative She realized she had been undervaluing her own self-worth for far too long.
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