high-priced
- adjective
- /haɪ praɪst/
- And why didn't David order from this company instead of the higher-priced one?
- high-priced products
- high-priced medicines
- high-priced, high-quality
Effectively what it was, was a high-priced, high resolution laser printer.
- Effectively what it was, was a high-priced, high resolution laser printer.
- Now we have very high-priced, very capable security, like the best, right?
- They're written by the consultants, the John McCain high-priced John McCain consultants.
- But as soon as you start installment payments on it, it is high-priced credit Yeah, crypto lending platforms.
Examples
-
I wanna sit alone, not with a team of high-priced lawyers.
-
It's gonna be one high-priced yacht, let me tell you.
-
And a high-priced one too!
-
Now we have very high-priced, very capable security, like the best, right?
-
Photography is becoming a high-priced commodity.
-
Ten grand worth of gimmicks and high-priced special effects.
-
Because many people are not too rich, and don't want to buy things that are too high-priced.
Academic text (2004) -
Meanwhile, the public increasingly views the legal process as high-priced mudslinging.
Academic text (1994) -
Naturally, with slimming budgets and dwindling IT staffs, most school districts can't afford such high-priced solutions.
Academic text (2007) -
Luxury brands often sell high-priced items that few can afford.
Synonyms
That costs a lot of money
Expensive and costing a lot of money
Costs a lot of money
Costing a lot of money
Very high in price and hard to afford
Very expensive and costing a lot of money
Costing a lot of money
Costing a large amount of money
Costing a lot of money
Antonyms
How Expensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word high-priced joins high, meaning 'up' or 'tall', and price, meaning 'cost', so it says the cost is 'high' and the thing is therefore expensive.