to overprice
1
4.4
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərˈpraɪs/
:
sobrevalorar
- However, there is only one seller on eBay (flyingannalee) and they overprice a little bit.
But if you can just find one SPAC sponsor to overpay, then you can overprice your company.
- But if you can just find one SPAC sponsor to overpay, then you can overprice your company.
- They are they're, they're, they're signing with the state and then they're overpricing all the time.
- Just saying if they overpriced the cyber truck and they sell all of it, which they will, well, you have to subscribe to see what I'm up to.
- The industry has been overpricing potential reach with group's and impressions and programmatic.
Examples
-
Meanwhile, privates have been able to raise their tuition rates substantially, possibly overpricing their product but funneling the largess into financial aid and into improving their undergraduate programs and services.
Academic text (2005) -
Another tip is, don't overprice!
Blog text (9) -
If you price to make money, you will overprice every time. -- Thanks, Tammy A.
Blog text (9) -
And I can tell you, I am a CPA, and if a potential client thinks that I overprice my services,
Blog text (1) -
So the Wii U is a good price, but I still feel Nintendo is pulling an Apple and overpricing things yet again.
Blog text (5) -
Apple at least should've chosen a half-decent and reliable network if they're going to overprice this thing so badly.
Blog text (23) -
Why in the world are there no more choices for cat dwellings? You guys spend a lot of money on those things; there really appears to be just the one model that looks like anything decent, and places other than Amazon are severely overpricing it.
Blog text (8) -
Many sellers often overprice their products, thinking they can make more money.
-
If you overprice your house, it may sit on the market for a long time without any offers.
-
To stay competitive, it's crucial not to overprice your services compared to similar businesses.
Synonyms
18
3.4
To ask someone for more money than a fair price
2
6.1
Charge someone more money than they should pay for goods or services
1
7.9
To ask for a price higher than is fair
1
8.2
Charge customers much more than is fair
1
6.8
Charge a higher price than a competitor so people cannot afford it
Antonyms
How Expensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word overprice combines over- meaning 'too much' and price, the amount you pay. So to overprice something is to put a 'too high' price on it, which is why it means setting a price higher than it should be.