economy drive
originally US
noun
(Originally) the sale of goods or stocks at a particularly low price; (now) a campaign to make savings by reducing expenses.
Origin
Early 20th century; earliest use found in The Oakland Tribune.
- clopidogrel
- cloqué
- closable
- close
- close but no cigar
- close by
- close call
- close-caption
- close-coupled
- close-cropped
- closed
- closed book
- closed caption
- closed chain
- closed-circuit television
- closed communion
- closed compound
- closed couplet
- closed-door
- closed-end
- closed-in
- close-down
- close down (or close something down)
- closed season
- closed shop