I. dəs, (ˈ)dis+ transitive verb
Etymology: dis- (I) + value (v.)
1. archaic : undervalue , depreciate
2. : to consider of little value : disesteem
in civilized man the variety of the valued and disvalued increases greatly — E.L.Thorndike
II. noun
Etymology: dis- (I) + value (n.)
1. obsolete : disesteem , disregard
2. : a negative value ; specifically : one that is positively detrimental (as an evil)
has chosen on the contrary to pair every value exactly with its corresponding disvalue — P.B.Rice
the artist, in projecting an individual experience, or his own interpretation of it, is indicating values to be salvaged, disvalues to be avoided — Journal of Aesthetics