Evaluate

ɪˈvæl.juˌeɪt

verb

to judge or calculate the quality, importance, amount, or value of something

The word 'evaluate' comes from the French word 'évaluer', which originated from the Latin word 'valēre' meaning 'to be strong, be worth'. Evaluating involves assessing the worth or value of something.

Paul remained silent, knowing then that he would do as she ordered–not because she ordered it, but because her tone of voice had forced him to re- evaluate.

Herbert, Frank

Dune

“We’re going to use it to do a bit of market research, find out exactly what the average Hogwarts student requires from his joke shop, carefully evaluate the results of our research, and then produce the products to fit the demand.”“But where are you going to get the gold to start a joke shop?” asked Hermione skeptically.

J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

You seem a stranger-” He seemed to evaluate Mallow’s definitely un-Siwennese costume and his eyelids were heavy with suspicion.

Asimov, Isaac

Foundation 1 - Foundation

“We evaluate; _you_ report with your own limited conclusions.

Dick, Philip K.

A Scanner Darkly

Colonel Cathcart was helpless to assess exactly how much ground he had gained or lost with his goddam skeet-shooting range and wished that Colonel Korn were in his office right then to evaluate the entire episode for him still one more time and assuage his fears.

Heller, Joseph

Catch-22