inexpensive
- adjective
- /ˌɪnɪkˈspɛnsɪv/
- You can find an inexpensive restaurant that serves delicious food in the city.
- relatively inexpensive
- simple and inexpensive
- inexpensive method
I tend towards more inexpensive hobbies and habits.
- I tend towards more inexpensive hobbies and habits.
- Upgrade costs lots of money, update is inexpensive, and both can be safe.
- Well, I still think that silver is inexpensive in terms of gold.
- What these methods have in common is that they're inexpensive and don't require many actors.
- It's extremely inexpensive, in most cases free.
- So don't start small in terms of these inexpensive properties in D class neighborhoods.
- So these are fairly inexpensive, which is great for people on a budget.
- I go to the farmers market in Union Square and buy inexpensive organic food.
- What you're doing is just inexpensive psychiatry.
Examples
-
It's inexpensive and uses things you already have around the house.
-
I found an inexpensive sports doctor for my knee in Brooklyn.
-
It's really, really inexpensive and it works so well.
-
So you can now have inexpensive energy LED lights.
-
So the first one is the most inexpensive option I could find here.
-
It's extremely inexpensive, in most cases free.
-
So these are fairly inexpensive, which is great for people on a budget.
-
If you want a good inexpensive fun gloss, LA Colors is great.
-
His Samuel Windsor shoes are inexpensive but sturdy.
-
What these methods have in common is that they're inexpensive and don't require many actors.
Synonyms
Costing little money compared with similar things
Not too expensive for most people to buy
Cheap to buy and easy to afford
Very cheap and costing almost nothing
Not costing much money
Antonyms
How Expensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word inexpensive breaks into in- meaning 'not' and expensive, which comes from 'expense' meaning 'cost'. So, inexpensive simply means 'not costly' or 'cheap'.