英语词汇“to price out of”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

f. transitive. to price out of the market: to eliminate (oneself or another) from effective commercial competition through prohibitive prices; to charge a prohibitive price for (goods or services) or to (the customer). Also to price out (frequently in passive): to charge a prohibitive price to (a potential customer); to prevent (a person) from buying something because of prohibitive prices; similarly to price (someone) out of (something).

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > monetary value > price > pricing > attach a price to [verb (transitive)] > overprice > eliminate by prohibitive prices

to price out of the market1937

1937 N.Y. Times 28 Dec. 20/1 The monopolists, and those so near monopoly as to control their prices..by profiteering have simply priced themselves out of the market and priced themselves into a slump.

1946 Your Investments Sept. 9 Many consumers were being priced right out of the market..by the accelerated rise in living costs.

1955 Times 15 June 3/1 The country should realize that we could be easily priced out of international markets.

1975 Times 4 Sept. 2/1 In an effort to price out [football] hooligans..most Saturday concessionary fares are being ended.

1987 W. Greider Secrets of Temple i. i. 44 Younger voters felt especially threatened by rising prices because they were afraid they would be priced out of the good life—the ability to own their own home and car.

2001 S. Heaney Electric Light 36 First it was Meliboeus' people Went to the wall, now it will be us. Small farmers here are priced out of the market.

2004 High Country News 8 Nov. 6/3 It's not just public employees like teachers, police officers and firefighters who are being priced out.

单词	to price out of
释义	> as lemmas to price (someone) out of (something) f. transitive. to price out of the market: to eliminate (oneself or another) from effective commercial competition through prohibitive prices; to charge a prohibitive price for (goods or services) or to (the customer). Also to price out (frequently in passive): to charge a prohibitive price to (a potential customer); to prevent (a person) from buying something because of prohibitive prices; similarly to price (someone) out of (something). ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > monetary value > price > pricing > attach a price to [verb (transitive)] > overprice > eliminate by prohibitive prices to price out of the market1937 1937 N.Y. Times 28 Dec. 20/1 The monopolists, and those so near monopoly as to control their prices..by profiteering have simply priced themselves out of the market and priced themselves into a slump. 1946 Your Investments Sept. 9 Many consumers were being priced right out of the market..by the accelerated rise in living costs. 1955 Times 15 June 3/1 The country should realize that we could be easily priced out of international markets. 1975 Times 4 Sept. 2/1 In an effort to price out [football] hooligans..most Saturday concessionary fares are being ended. 1987 W. Greider Secrets of Temple i. i. 44 Younger voters felt especially threatened by rising prices because they were afraid they would be priced out of the good life—the ability to own their own home and car. 2001 S. Heaney Electric Light 36 First it was Meliboeus' people Went to the wall, now it will be us. Small farmers here are priced out of the market. 2004 High Country News 8 Nov. 6/3 It's not just public employees like teachers, police officers and firefighters who are being priced out. extracted from pricev. < as lemmas
随便看	overpry overprying overpublic overpublicize overpublicized overpuff overpuissant overpull overpump overpumped overpumping overpumps overpunch overpunching overpunish overpurchase overput overputting overqualified overquantity overquarter overquat overquell overquethe overquick

> as lemmas