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expensive
adjective as in high-priced
Strongest matches
costly, extravagant, fancy, high, lavish, overpriced, pricey, upscale, valuable
Weak matches
an arm and a leg, at a premium, big-ticket, dear, excessive, exorbitant, highway robbery, holdup, immoderate, inordinate, invaluable, out of sight, plush, posh, pretty penny, rich, ritzy, sky-high, steep, stiff, swank, too high, uneconomical, unreasonable
Example Sentences
My experience hints at the usefulness AI may someday have in finding a way out of our expensive, fragmented and ineffective approach to human health.
Pilgrim’s Pride PPC 0.37%increase; green up pointing triangle logged a lower profit despite higher sales in its latest quarter as consumers continued to choose chicken over more expensive sources of protein.
The former Tottenham captain landed in California in August after the most expensive transfer in MLS history, estimated at $26 million.
The reason is that when stocks become more expensive and vulnerable to losses, fund managers need a cushion in cash to limit declines in their portfolios.
They are about twice as expensive as in the Haynesville but yield about twice as much and are competitive with current natural gas prices near $3 per million British thermal units, executives say.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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