estimated

As a noun evaluation

is an assessment, such as an annual personnel performance review used as the basis for a salary increase or bonus, or a summary of a particular situation.

As a verb estimated is

past tense of estimate.

As verbs the difference between estimated and calculate

is that estimated is (estimate) while calculate is (mathematics) to determine the value of something or the solution to something by a mathematical process.

As verbs the difference between appreciated and estimated

is that appreciated is past tense of appreciate while estimated is past tense of estimate.

As an adjective appreciated

is recognized as having value.

As verbs the difference between supposed and estimated

is that supposed is (suppose) while estimated is (estimate).

As an adjective supposed

is presumed to be true, but without proof.

As verbs the difference between assumed and estimated

is that assumed is past tense of assume while estimated is past tense of estimate.

As an adjective assumed

is used in a manner intended to deceive; fictitious.

As verbs the difference between anticipated and estimated

is that anticipated is (anticipate) while estimated is (estimate).

As an adjective anticipated

is expected to arrive; scheduled.

As verbs the difference between commended and estimated

is that commended is past tense of commend while estimated is past tense of estimate.

As an adjective indicative

is serving as a sign, indication or suggestion of something.

As a noun indicative

is the indicative mood.

As a verb estimated is

past tense of estimate.

As verbs the difference between estimated and underestimated

is that estimated is (estimate) while underestimated is (underestimate).