depreciate|depreciated|depreciates|depreciating in English

verb

[de·pre·ci·ate || dɪ'priːʃɪeɪt]

reduce the value or cost (of an item or a currency); be reduced in value or cost; disparage

Use "depreciate|depreciated|depreciates|depreciating" in a sentence

1. Depreciate or Amortise Fixed Assets

2. Coconuts, Workers, Machines, Machines depreciate.

3. The Indonesian Rupiah has also depreciated.

4. New cars depreciate quickly in the first two years.

5. Depreciated value (at time of acquisition)

6. You write the check, and instantly, it depreciates 30 percent.

7. This depreciated the value of railroad securities.

8. The Rupee has depreciated quite a bit.

9. The last thing is that these Machines Depreciate.

10. We should not depreciate the value of justice.

11. Depreciating yen once again was a factor favouring the Japanese .

12. The dollar is depreciating, while the Euro is appreciating mightily.

13. The demand for foreign currency depreciates the real value of local currencies.

14. We should not depreciate what he has done.

15. The processes of depreciating and Amortizing are basically the same

16. 9 Runaway inflation has depreciated the Russian currency.

17. Just entered a village, already from a smell out on quote card depreciating hot flavour.

18. Synonyms for Belittles include ridicules, decries, defames, deprecates, depreciates, derogates, disparages, maligns, minimises and minimizes

19. GRIEF AND FRUSTRATION WHEN MONEY OR INVESTMENTS DEPRECIATE OR FAIL.

20. The house begins to depreciate from the moment it is bought.

21. The computer value will depreciate by $ 500 in the first year.

22. Once the Japanese engineered their own QE, the yen promptly depreciated.

23. To depreciate ( currency, for example ) by official proclamation or by rumor.

24. But his tendency to depreciate the validity of gratitude is unfortunate.

25. The computer's value will depreciate by $500 in the first year.