high-interest
- adjective
- /haɪ ˈɪn.tə.rest/
- If you didn't have high interest loans or credit card debt, you'd be feeling good, wouldn't you?
- high-interest loans
- high interest rates
- charging high interest
Jesus, but especially if you have high interest debt.
- Jesus, but especially if you have high interest debt.
- If you didn't have high interest loans or credit card debt, you'd be feeling good, wouldn't you?
- Make sure you have no debt, no stupid debt, no high interest loans, no old stuff that's going to be a burden for you.
- And all the the best investors in the world all preach that for working class families, the best thing they can do is get out of their high interest debt.
Examples
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The less you borrow, the more you save yourself from paying high interest and high fees.
Blog text (21) -
If you fall behind, you will end up being stuck with paying high interest on the remaining balance.
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TIP! You should pay any credit cards with high interest rates before paying those with lower ones.
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If you have high interest debts, you would be better off just paying down your credit card balance.
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Many students struggle to pay off their high-interest loans after graduation.
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She decided to refinance her high-interest credit card to save money on interest payments.
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Taking out a high-interest loan can lead to significant financial pressure if not managed properly.
Antonyms
- Specialized
A loan or card that charges only a small extra amount for borrowing money
How Expensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The phrase high-interest is made of high and interest, where high means 'large' and interest means the 'extra money' you pay when you borrow. So a high-interest loan is one that costs a lot in extra money.