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cheap
adjective as in inexpensive
Strongest matches
Weak matches
at a bargain, bargain, bargain-basement, bargain-counter, bought for a song, budget, buy, cheapo, cost next to nothing, cut-price, cut-rate, depreciated, dime a dozen, easy on the pocketbook, half-priced, irregular, low tariff, lowered, marked down, moderate, nominal, on sale, popularly priced, real buy, reduced, sale, slashed, standard, steal, uncostly, undear, utility, worth the money
adjective as in inferior, low in quality
Weak matches
base, bogus, catchpenny, cheesy, common, commonplace, crappy, cruddy, dud, flashy, garbage, garish, glitzy, junky, lousy, mangy, mean, mediocre, meretricious, no bargain, no good, ordinary, paltry, ratty, raunchy, rinky-dink, rotten, rubbishy, scroungy, second-rate, shoddy, sleazy, small-time, tatty, tawdry, terrible, trashy, trumpery, two-bit, valueless, white elephant, worthless
adjective as in low, vulgar
Example Sentences
A religion respects death and aspires to guide followers through the grief it provokes; a cult sees death as mere evidence that life is cheap.
He could have selected a cheaper plan from a different provider, but he wanted one that includes his wife’s doctor.
Speaking on NBC on Sunday, Lutnick said: "Foreign goods may get a little more expensive. But American goods are going to get cheaper".
In the meantime, a Bankrate study published last year found that it’s actually cheaper to rent than buy in all 50 major U.S. metros, with average rents being around 37% less than monthly mortgage payments.
It has seen its debt grow as cost-conscious customers chose to shop online and opted for cheaper products.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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