appraisee

  • 1appraisee — ap‧prais‧ee [əˌpreɪˈziː] noun [countable] HUMAN RESOURCES an employee who is receiving a performance appraisal from their manager * * * appraisee UK US /əpreɪˈziː/ noun [C] HR, MANAGEMENT ► an employee involved in a meeting with a manager to… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 2appraisee — appraiseeˈ noun An employee undergoing appraisal • • • Main Entry: ↑appraise …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 3appraisee — noun One who is appraised; one undergoing an appraisal. This form of classroom observation calls for more confidence in the process on the part of the appraisee than more general observation …

    Wiktionary

  • 4appraisee — appraise ► VERB 1) assess the quality or nature of. 2) give (an employee) an appraisal. 3) (of an official valuer) set a price on. DERIVATIVES appraisee noun appraiser noun. USAGE Appraise is frequently confused …

    English terms dictionary

  • 5appraisee — noun see appraise …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 6appraisee — /əˌpreɪ zi:/ noun an employee who is being appraised by his or her manager in an appraisal interview …

    Dictionary of banking and finance

  • 7appraise — transitive verb (appraised; appraising) Etymology: Middle English appraysen, probably from Anglo French *appreiser, from a (from Latin ad ) + preiser to prize, praise Date: 15th century 1. to set a value on ; estimate the amount of …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 8Magistrates of England and Wales — This article is part of the series: Courts of England and Wales Law of England and Wales …

    Wikipedia

  • 9appraise — verb assess the value, quality, or performance of. ↘(of an official valuer) set a price on. Derivatives appraisable adjective appraisee noun appraisement noun appraiser noun appraising adjective appraisingly adverb …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 10appraise — ► VERB 1) assess the quality or nature of. 2) give (an employee) an appraisal. 3) (of an official valuer) set a price on. DERIVATIVES appraisee noun appraiser noun. USAGE Appraise is frequently confused …

    English terms dictionary