To Verb I Of  Fully Highly Appreciated Be 

ap·pre·ci·ate
  \\ə-ˈprē-shē-ˌāt, -ˈpri- also -ˈprē-sē-\\ verb 
(-at·ed ; -at·ing)transitive verb
1.
  a. to grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance of
      appreciate the difference between right and wrong
  b. to value or admire highly
      appreciates our work
  c. to judge with heightened perception or understanding : be fully aware of
      must see it to appreciate it
  d. to recognize with gratitude
      certainly appreciates your kindness
2. to increase the value of
intransitive verb
: to increase in number or value
• ap·pre·ci·a·tor  \\-ˌā-tər\\ noun
• ap·pre·cia·to·ry   \\-ˈprē-shə-ˌtȯr-ē, -ˈpri-shə-\\ adjective
Synonyms.
  , , , ,  mean to hold in high estimation.  often connotes sufficient understanding to enjoy or admire a thing's excellence
      appreciates fine wine
   implies rating a thing highly for its intrinsic worth
      values our friendship
   implies taking a deep pride in something one possesses
      Americans prize their freedom
   emphasizes jealously safeguarding something considered precious
      a treasured memento
   implies a special love and care for something
      cherishes her children above all
Synonym: see in addition .

ap·pre·ci·ate
\əˈprēshēˌāt sometimes -rishē- rarely -rēsē-, usu -ād.+V\ verb
(-ed/-ing/-s)
Etymology: Medieval Latin & Late Latin; Medieval Latin appretiatus (past participle of appretiare to value, esteem), from Late Latin, past participle of appretiare to appraise, put a price on, from Latin ad- + pretium price, value — more at 
transitive verb
1. 
 a. 
  (1) : to evaluate highly or approve warmly often with expressions or tokens of liking
   < to be loved, to be appreciated, to be admired and highly valued — Theodor Reik >
  (2) : to judge or evaluate the worth, merit, quality, or significance of : comprehend with knowledge, judgment, and discrimination
   < incapable of appreciating the difference between right and wrong — B.N.Cardozo >
   < appreciated that a new era was beginning — David Fairchild >
   < my power of appreciating your many charms and my desire that you should become my wife — Samuel Butler †1902 >
 b. : to judge with heightened perception or understanding:
  (1) : to be critically and emotionally aware of delicate subtle aesthetic or artistic values
   < he could not appreciate artistic quality >
  (2) : to be fully sensible of often through or as if through personal experience
   < must be experienced to be appreciated — Rudyard Kipling >
 c. : to esteem highly and express thanks or gratitude for
  < I appreciate your kindness but I should be much happier alone — Louis Bromfield >
2. : to raise the value of : increase the market price of
 < from 1820 onwards gold was mainly appreciated — J.A.Todd >
— opposed to depreciate
intransitive verb
: to rise in value or quantity
 < apples appreciated 2 to 5 cents per box — Wall Street Journal >
 < the calving and lambing season is good and numbers greatly appreciate — James Stevenson-Hamilton >
Synonyms: 
 , , , :  connotes recognition of worth or merit through wise judgment, analytical perception, and keen insight
  < the author appreciates the historical development of the Roman law and the character of its various sources — H.O.Taylor >
  < he liked to be near people and have his talent as a whittler appreciated — Sherwood Anderson >
  It is rarely used without these notions, although in less precise use it may carry added notions of warm hearty approval or full or delicate enjoyment
  < attach herself to someone who knew how to appreciate the fullness of her ardor — Morley Callaghan >
  < youth appreciates that sort of recognition which is the subtlest form of flattery age can offer — Joseph Conrad >
  In this series  is less rich in suggestion than the others. It may suggest judgment blending the analytic and the subjective
  < she only valued rest to herself when it came in the midst of other people's labor — Thomas Hardy >
  < suddenly Gard was smitten by the tragedy of plain women; to be valued, but not loved — Mary Austin >
   stresses high evaluation, often subjective; it may suggest a sense of pride in acquisition or possession and reluctance to lose or be deprived of the thing in question
  < his grandfather's two prized standing cups — T.B.Costain >
  < we had prized our solitude when we had to fight for it — Virginia D. Dawson & Betty D. Wilson >
  < what is freedom and why is it prized? — John Dewey >
  , used with things considered or felt to be of extreme value, stresses notions of storing or of jealous guarding against loss or theft, notions of cleaving to and preserving
  < that the volumes I write will be treasured up with the utmost care for ages — William Cowper >
  < ecstatic moments for him, to be treasured and conned over — T.B.Costain >
  < if … I have your friendship, I shall treasure it — Edna S.V.Millay >
  , rich in affective suggestion, adds the idea of deep-seated, perhaps tacit affection or intimate fond reflection on
  < he cherished a painfully nostalgic memory of his childhood sweetheart — Saxe Commins >
  < troubled by the conflict of many ideas in his fruitful mind, and ardently cherishing those he thought true and good — Carl Van Doren >
  < cherish their allegiance to Christ in solitude and silence — Katharine F. Gerould >
Synonym: see in addition .