undervalue

/ˌʌndərˈvæljuː/
verb
  1. To consider someone or something as less important or valuable than they really are.
    • Don't undervalue the power of a simple compliment.
    • She felt her boss undervalued her contributions to the project.
    • Many people undervalue the importance of getting enough sleep.
  2. To put a price on something that is lower than its actual worth.
    • Experts say the company's stock is currently undervalued by the market.
    • The antique dealer tried to undervalue the painting so he could buy it cheaply.
    • If you undervalue your house, you might sell it for less than it's worth.
noun
  1. A price or value that is too low.
    • Economists warned about the undervalue of the national currency.
    • The auction revealed a serious undervalue of the rare coin.
    • The undervalue of the property led to a quick sale.
What does "undervalue" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean