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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
By raising rates now the bank is not only trying to keep on top of inflation but will also have more scope to cut rates in the future if it needs to boost the economy.
Investors had been expecting the Federal Reserve, which had hiked rates to the highest levels in more than two decades to fight the problem, to cut rates this year as a result.
Its key lending rate is now in a target range of 4.25% to 4.5%, but the Fed has indicated that it will cut rates at a slower pace next year.
On Wednesday, forecasts released by the bank showed policymakers adjusting their plans to cut rates less next year than anticipated just three months ago.
On Thursday the Bank of England's interest rate-setting committee will meet to discuss whether to cut rates.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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