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cheaper
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
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.
Officers typically are assigned a work car if they drive above a certain number of miles a year, because it’s cheaper than reimbursing them for mileage, the two sources said.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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