0 the value or importance of something when compared with another thing:
Even as social commentators, colonial officials and employers repeatedly recounted the jobber's functions, the weightage and priority that the millowners gave to each remained occluded.
The list includes both distinctive words (such as face-cut, freeship, and weightage) and distinctive senses of universally used words (such as chaste, see, and tempo).
I agree with his general weightage of public disquiet.
There is now introduced a system of weightage for the years when a man is aged 45 to 60.
Is weightage given to the industrial development, as well as to the ordinary recovery of trade, which has taken place since the war?
The weightage required to stabilise this economic see-saw is not nearly as great as some people might imagine.
That gave far more weightage to urban and rural areas and the county boroughs could not have more than 50 per cent, representation.
It may be four times the weightage if they go on at the present rate.
