Advertisement
Advertisement
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
Meanwhile, the risk of rising inflation could push mortgage rates up if banks anticipate this means the Fed will not cut rates any further any time soon.
However, the Bank cut rates because of concerns that the jobs market is weakening, with data showing job vacancies are continuing to fall and wage growth is slowing.
Central banks typically cut rates in an effort to boost growth.
Central banks typically cut rates to boost growth if there are signs of slowing economy and falling employment, as it makes it cheaper for consumers and businesses to borrow.
The next Fed meeting will take place in mid-September, when many economists expect it to cut rates.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse