great deal
- noun
- The competition leads to some great deals as they try to outdo each other.
And so the great investors who win know how to find great deals in any market, knowing that the returns are only going to improve over time.
- And so the great investors who win know how to find great deals in any market, knowing that the returns are only going to improve over time.
- But I think if I was buying from me, I'd be like, oh, that's a great deal.
- I think this is a great deal that you get a full oz in this little sampler.
Examples
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The best broadband companies offer great deals, and some even cover the installation fees.
Blog text (3) -
I found a great deal on concert tickets that saved me a lot of money.
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I got a really great deal on it actually.
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Again, sounds like a great deal, but I have to pass.
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Your mother got us a great deal.
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You might be right, but we got a great deal.
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We got a great deal.
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Oh my gosh, I got a great deal right here.
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Every week, we send out great deals in our Daily Deals newsletter.
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Shoppers could not wait to tell Hsu about the great deals they found.
Blog text (2)
Synonyms
A large amount or a big saving when buying something
A thing bought for a much lower price than usual
A thing you pay for that is good value
To sell something at a lower price than usual
A low or fair amount of money to buy something
A product or service that is worth the money you pay because it works well
A much lower price than usual on an item
A price lower than usual offered as a special deal
An offer with the lowest price or best value in the area
Antonyms
How Advantageous
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'an especially advantageous offer' is directly derivable from combining 'great' (excellent) with 'deal' (an offer/transaction); as a simple adjective + noun composition the sense is compositional and predictable. Although 'deal' has other senses (e.g., 'a great deal' = a large amount), in contexts like 'got a great deal on my new laptop' the intended transaction/price sense is clear, so a B1 learner knowing both words would likely understand it.
Etymology
One popular story says the phrase great deal comes from markets where deal meant an 'offer' and great showed it was very good. So a great deal became 'a very good bargain' that saves you money.