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cut-rate
adjective as in cheap
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
- 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 economical
adjective as in flimsy
adjective as in inexpensive
adjective as in low
adjective as in low-cost
Strongest matches
Weak matches
- at a bargain
- bargain
- bargain-basement
- bargain-counter
- bought for a song
- budget
- buy
- cheapo
- competitive
- cost next to nothing
- cut-price
- depreciated
- dime a dozen
- easy on the pocketbook
- half-priced
- irregular
- low
- low tariff
- lowered
- marked down
- moderate
- nominal
- on sale
- popularly priced
- real buy
- reasonable
- reduced
- sale
- slashed
- standard
- steal
- uncostly
- undear
- utility
- worth the money
noun as in discount
Example Sentences
Bank of England governor Andrew Bailey said the interest-rate setting committee expected to be able to cut rates further "but we will have to judge meeting by meeting, how far and how fast".
Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell told Congress on Tuesday that the bank was in little hurry to cut rates further.
With limited room for fiscal stimulus, economists expect the central bank to cut rates further by 0.5% –1% to support growth, according to various estimates.
But he added: "We can't commit to when or by how much we will cut rates in the coming year."
By raising rates now the bank is not only trying to keep on top of inflation but will also have more scope to cut rates in the future if it needs to boost the economy.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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