overpricedo‧ver‧priced /ˌəʊvəˈpraɪst◂ $ ˌoʊvər-/ adjective - overpriced Italian restaurants
- Arbitrage restores the no-arbitrage condition by increasing the demand for the underpriced asset and increasing the supply of the overpriced asset.
- As Compaq's products become more like other firms', they are starting to look overpriced.
- Blackburn Rovers have spent £10 million so far and seem willing to lash out even more on overpriced players.
- But her enthusiasm was swiftly dampened by a visit to a curio shop, where she bought several overpriced souvenirs.
- It has a restaurant and a tiny general store with overpriced merchandise.
- The propaganda was being poured as thickly as the overpriced highway concrete.
- Wall Street salesmen then try to fool investors into buying the overpriced merchandise.
► expensive costing a lot of money: · an expensive car· Apartments in the city are very expensive.· An underground train system is expensive to build.
► high costing a lot of money. You use high about rents/fees/prices/costs. Don’t use expensive with these words: · Rents are very high in this area.· Lawyers charge high fees.· the high cost of living in Japan
► dear [not before noun] British English spoken expensive compared to the usual price: · £3.50 seems rather dear for a cup of coffee.
► pricey informal expensive: · The clothes are beautiful but pricey.
► costly expensive in a way that wastes money: · Upgrading the system would be very costly.· They were anxious to avoid a costly legal battle.
► cost a fortune informal to be very expensive: · The necklace must have cost a fortune!
► exorbitant much too expensive: · Some accountants charge exorbitant fees.
► astronomical astronomical prices, costs, and fees are extremely high: · the astronomical cost of developing a new spacecraft· the astronomical prices which some people had paid for their seats· The cost of living is astronomical.
► overpriced too expensive and not worth the price: · The DVDs were vastly overpriced.
► somebody can’t afford something someone does not have enough money to buy or do something: · Most people can’t afford to send their children to private schools.
adjectiveoverpricedpricelesspricey/pricynounpriceverbprice