inexpensive

adjective. insignificant

Word Origin & History

1837 (implied in inexpensively), from in- (1) "not, opposite of" + expensive.

It has the advantage over other puddings in that it is inexpensive.

Her gown was simple and inexpensive but it was stylish and becoming.

The furniture was of a dark nut-wood, and the articles few and inexpensive.

Life in the East, I had often heard, was singularly cheap and inexpensive.

But they could prevent him from getting it to the mill by an inexpensive process.

Why are some inexpensive foods often expensive when prepared for the table?

Calico is used for inexpensive dresses, shirtwaists, wrappers, etc.

The former are inexpensive, if made with a plain, wooden top.

The process was slow, and, apparently, far from inexpensive.

The education of the deaf, then, is not an inexpensive undertaking on the part of the state.