merit
A common way to say something has a lot of value.
Used to indicate a significant amount of value or worth.
Emphasizes that the merit is clearly superior or excellent.
Used to describe an unusually high level of quality or worth.
Worth based on educational achievement and scholarship.
The value or quality of a work of art.
The worth or quality of a single person or thing, considered separately.
Emphasizes that the merit is genuine and not illusory.
Merit based on a person's own character, abilities, or achievements.
Used when the value or worth is easy to see and understand.
Indicates the authentic and fundamental value of something.
The value that something has in itself, separate from any external factors.
The merit of different items considered in relation to each other.
Refers to the genuine or real worth, as opposed to perceived worth.
The worth of something when compared to something else.
Indicates that there are good reasons to doubt the value or worth.
Suggests that the value or worth is doubtful and probably not real.
To obviously and without a doubt deserve something.
To definitely deserve something, such as attention or consideration.
A ranking of people or things from best to worst based on their quality.
To possess qualities that are good or worthwhile.
To see and understand that something has value.
To formally evaluate or judge the value of something.
To form an opinion about the quality or value of something.
To accept or admit the existence of value or worth.
To carefully consider the value of something, often against its disadvantages.
A financial award for students based on academic or other achievements.
A prize given for excellent performance or quality.
A system where salary increases are based on performance rather than seniority.