valued

[ val-yood ]

/ ˈvæl yud /

highly regarded or esteemed: a valued friend.

estimated; appraised: jewels valued at $100,000.

having value of a specified kind: a triple-valued offer.

Origin of valued

First recorded in 1595–1605; value + -ed²

non·val·ued, adjective qua·si-val·ued, adjective self-val·ued, adjective un·val·ued, adjective

Unvalued, un-val′ūd, adj. not valued; not yet having the value set: invaluable.

Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements) |Various
Unheeded and unvalued, she should die; but she both lives and grows.

Shirley |Charlotte Bront
Liberty, immortal, unvalued liberty, is the daughter of the mountains.

Imogen |William Godwin
This hand, that others prized, and sued for in vain, is unvalued now.

Clemence |Retta Babcock

He took his keys and an unvalued trifle or two from the handful, and held the rest out towards his father.

Young Mr. Barter's Repentance |David Christie Murray

unvalued

/ (ʌnˈvæljuːd) /

not appreciated or valued

not assessed or estimated as to price or valuation

obsolete of great value