premium
- adjective
- /ˈpriːmiəm/
- And you should spend serious money on premium memberships.
- premium prices
- premium service
- premium fuel
It feels like you're like trying to be premium, but it's not.
- It feels like you're like trying to be premium, but it's not.
- It's still a little premium priced, but fine.
- OK, So owners of, I'm going to call them premium VR headsets.
- But listen, this is a premium headphone with a premium price tag.
- It's actually not premium ice cream, it's French ice cream.
- And it's a once a week show on a premium channel I got.
- We are focus of making Snapdragon synonymous with premium Android experience.
- Feel free anywhere, anytime with our premium high impact white pouches.
Examples
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This car has a premium interior that enhances the driving experience.
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True Classic delivers premium essentials built for real life.
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Instead they deliver premium phone plans directly to you.
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This is some real premium stuff, okay.
-
It's still a little premium priced, but fine.
-
Companies are now negotiating for premium Internet access into the homes of individuals and users.
Academic text (2015) -
It's made with premium extra long staple cotton.
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On the hack cover of the magazine was an ad for a premium Scotch.
Fiction book (1996) -
First, I want to check out the premium leather book folio.
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Wilson explains that this variety is considered a premium feed for hogs and poultry.
Academic text (1999)
Synonyms
Better in quality or performance than similar things
Expensive and high quality, liked by people with more money
A more expensive, high quality version with extra comfort and features
Very high quality and lasts a long time
More expensive and made for people with more money
Antonyms
Compounds
Regular payment you make to a company to keep your cover for loss and damage
A bank account that gives extra services and benefits for a fee or for customers who meet requirements
- UK
A government savings plan that pays no interest but gives a chance to win money in monthly draws
How Expensive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Premium comes from the Latin praemium, meaning 'reward' or 'prize'. So a premium product is seen as above the ordinary and often costs more.