Non-evaluative
[ih-val-yoo-eyt] /ɪˈvæl yuˌeɪt/
verb (used with object), evaluated, evaluating.
1.
to determine or set the or amount of; appraise:
to evaluate property.
2.
to judge or determine the significance, worth, or quality of; assess:
to evaluate the results of an experiment.
3.
Mathematics. to determine or calculate the numerical value of (a formula, function, relation, etc.).
/ɪˈvæljʊˌeɪt/
verb (transitive)
1.
to ascertain or set the amount or value of
2.
to judge or assess the worth of; appraise
3.
(maths, logic) to determine the unique member of the range of a function corresponding to a given member of its domain
v.
1842, from French évaluer or else a back-formation from evaluation. Originally in mathematics. Related: Evaluated; evaluating.
Read Also:
- Non-evangelical
[ee-van-jel-i-kuh l, ev-uh n-] /ˌi vænˈdʒɛl ɪ kəl, ˌɛv ən-/ adjective 1. Also, evangelic. pertaining to or in keeping with the gospel and its teachings. 2. belonging to or designating the Christian churches that emphasize the teachings and authority of the Scriptures, especially of the New Testament, in opposition to the institutional authority of the […]
- Nonevent
[non-i-vent] /ˌnɒn ɪˈvɛnt/ noun 1. an or situation that is anticipated but does not occur or occurs with much less than the expected impact, especially one that has been widely publicized; anticlimax. 2. an occurrence of only superficial interest or content; a dull or insignificant occasion. /ˌnɒnɪˈvɛnt/ noun 1. a disappointing or insignificant occurrence, esp […]
- Non-event
[non-i-vent] /ˌnɒn ɪˈvɛnt/ noun 1. an or situation that is anticipated but does not occur or occurs with much less than the expected impact, especially one that has been widely publicized; anticlimax. 2. an occurrence of only superficial interest or content; a dull or insignificant occasion. /ˌnɒnɪˈvɛnt/ noun 1. a disappointing or insignificant occurrence, esp […]
- No never mind
Related Terms make no never mind
- No news is good news
Not hearing about a situation suggests that nothing bad has happened. Having no information means that bad developments are unlikely, as in I haven’t heard from them in a month, but no news is good news. This proverbial phrase may have originated with King James I of England, who allegedly said “No news is better […]