Rechercher
to deflate
01
dévaluer, diminuer
to reduce the value or amount of something
Transitive: to deflate value or amount of something
02
déflatérer, se dégonfler
to lose air or gas
Intransitive
03
déflater, dépressuriser
to decrease the general level of prices of goods and services, often accompanied by a decline in economic activity
Transitive: to deflate the economy or economic values
04
déflater, diminuer
to reduce or lessen the level of an attitude or feeling
Transitive: to deflate an attitude or feeling
05
déflater, dégonfler
to release and empty air or gas from a container, causing it to become less inflated
Transitive: to deflate a container
deflate
v
defl
v
deflated
adj
deflated
adj
deflation
n
deflation
n
deflator
n
deflator
n
Exemple
Economic uncertainties often deflate consumer confidence.
The ongoing investigation was deflating the stock prices of the affected companies.
The housing bubble burst, deflating property values across the region.
Experts predict that changes in regulations will deflate the demand for certain products.
Efforts to cut costs have deflated the company's overall expenses.
