0 If something that has air or gas inside it deflates, or is deflated, it becomes smaller because it loses the air or gas:
2 to reduce the supply of money in an economy
4 when an economy deflates or is deflated, prices fall and there is a reduction in wages and government spending, and low levels of growth:
5 to reduce the value or price of something, or to become less valuable or expensive:
Another noteworthy feature, this time of a mechanical nature, of such shells is that they offer no resistance to crumpling when they are deflated.
The balloon catheter was advanced over the guide wire, inflated with dilute contrast to a pressure of 3-4 atmospheres, and deflated immediately.
Domestic oil prices, however, may vary across countries and regions as they are deflated by the real exchange rate.
If the position was not adequate, or if there was electrocardiographic signs of myocardial ischaemia, the balloon was immediately deflated and repositioned.
There were instances when current dollar estimates were not deflated to yield constant dollar estimates.
Note that in a panel data set, all values of variables should be deflated to avoid spurious correlations.
During the sweep through the second block, 6 almost linearly dependent vectors were discovered and deflated.
The same data with the contributions along the first principal component deflated (bottom).
中文繁体
使變小, (使)變癟, 給…放氣…
More中文简体
使变小, (使)变瘪, 给…放气…
MoreEspañol
desinflar(se), desinflar, deshinchar…
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esvaziar(-se)…
MoreTürk dili
havasını in(dir)mek/boşal(t)mak, havasını söndürmek, bozmak…
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(se) dégonfler, dégonfler, démonter…
MoreČeština
vypustit (plyn, vzduch), pokořit…
MoreDansk
punktere, lukke luft ud, nedgøre…
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