price
Concise Oxford English Dictionary © 2008 Oxford University Press:
price/prʌɪs/
▶noun the amount of money expected, required, or given in payment for something.
■ something expended or endured in order to achieve an objective.
■ the odds in betting.
■ archaic value; worth.
▶verb decide the price of.■ attach price labels to.
– phrases
at any price no matter what is involved.
at a price requiring great expense or involving unwelcome consequences.
beyond (or without) price priceless.
a price on someone's head a reward offered for someone's capture or death.
what price ——?
at any price no matter what is involved.
at a price requiring great expense or involving unwelcome consequences.
beyond (or without) price priceless.
a price on someone's head a reward offered for someone's capture or death.
what price ——?
- 1 what has or would become of ——?
- 2 what is the chance of ——?
– derivatives
pricer noun.
pricer noun.
– origin ME: the noun from OFr. pris, from L. pretium ‘value, reward’; the verb a var. of earlier prise ‘estimate the value of’ (see prize1); cf. praise.
'price' also found in these Oxford entries:
airfare
- all-in
- all-inclusive
- appraise
- appreciate
- apprize
- ask
- asking price
- backwardation
- bargain
- bear
- beat
- begin
- beta
- bid
- blue-plate
- bride price
- buffer stock
- bull
- buoy
- buy
- call option
- chaffer
- charge
- cheap
- cheapen
- c.i.f.
- claimer
- concession
- contango
- cost
- cost-of-living index
- cost price
- CPI
- cut-price
- day trading
- deflate
- depreciate
- dime store
- discount
- discount store
- Dow Jones index
- dump
- Dutch auction
- elastic
- estimate
- exercise price
- exorbitant
- extortionate
- fetch

