Antonyms for PRICE
praɪs; ˈli ənˌtinprice

English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:1.5 / 2 votes

1. price

   The cost of a thing is all that has been expended upon it, whether in discovery, production, refinement, decoration, transportation, or otherwise, to bring it to its present condition in the hands of its present possessor; the price of a thing is what the seller asks for it. In regular business, as a rule, the seller's price on his wares must be more than their cost to him; when goods are sold, the price the buyer has paid becomes their cost to himself. In exceptional cases, when goods are sold at cost, the seller's price is made the same as the cost of the goods to him, the cost to the seller and the cost to the buyer becoming then identical. Price always implies that an article is for sale; what a man will not sell he declines to put a price on; hence the significance of the taunting proverb that "every man has his price." Value is the estimated equivalent for an article, whether the article is for sale or not; the market value is what it would bring if exposed for sale in the open market; the intrinsic value is the inherent utility of the article considered by itself alone; the market value of an old and rare volume may be very great, while its intrinsic value may be practically nothing. Value has always more reference to others' estimation (literally, what the thing will avail with others) than worth, which regards the thing in and by itself; thus, intrinsic value is a weaker expression than intrinsic worth. Charge has especial reference to services, expense to minor outlays; as, the charges of a lawyer or physician; traveling expenses; household expenses.

   Synonyms:
   charge, cost, expenditure, expense, outlay, value, worth

Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. price

   Antonyms:
   donation, discount, allowance, remittance, abatement

   Synonyms:
   cost, figure, charge, expense, compensation, value, appraisement, worth

Matched Categories

1. • Ascertain
   • Cost
   • Determine
   • Reward
   • Value
   • Worth

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. monetary value, price, costnoun

   the property of having material worth (often indicated by the amount of money something would bring if sold)

   "the fluctuating monetary value of gold and silver"; "he puts a high price on his services"; "he couldn't calculate the cost of the collection"

   Synonyms:
   monetary value, terms, price, damage, toll, cost

2. price, terms, damagenoun

   the amount of money needed to purchase something

   "the price of gasoline"; "he got his new car on excellent terms"; "how much is the damage?"

   Synonyms:
   hurt, cost, price, harm, toll, terms, legal injury, monetary value, impairment, footing, damage, equipment casualty, scathe, wrong

3. price, cost, tollnoun

   value measured by what must be given or done or undergone to obtain something

   "the cost in human life was enormous"; "the price of success is hard work"; "what price glory?"

   Synonyms:
   monetary value, price, terms, damage, toll, bell, cost

4. pricenoun

   the high value or worth of something

   "her price is far above rubies"

   Synonyms:
   monetary value, terms, damage, toll, cost

5. pricenoun

   a monetary reward for helping to catch a criminal

   "the cattle thief has a price on his head"

   Synonyms:
   monetary value, terms, damage, toll, cost

6. pricenoun

   cost of bribing someone

   "they say that every politician has a price"

   Synonyms:
   monetary value, terms, damage, toll, cost

7. Price, Leontyne Price, Mary Leontyne Priceverb

   United States operatic soprano (born 1927)

   Synonyms:
   monetary value, terms, damage, toll, cost

8. priceverb

   determine the price of

   "The grocer priced his wares high"

9. priceverb

   ascertain or learn the price of

   "Have you priced personal computers lately?"

How to use PRICE in a sentence?

1. Gerard Anderson:

   This is price fixing. This is setting the rates based upon international standards, it couldn't be more anti-Republican.

2. Patrick Esteruelas:

   Everybody knew it was a matter of time, you have already seen some lightening of positions and the exchange bonds in particular are going to face some upside price resistance.

3. Peter Feaver:

   Protests, for now, have been relatively peaceful compared with earlier in the week, and looting and fires are not as prevalent as they once were last weekend. Mark Esper ordered active-duty Army units to go back home after Mark Esper put them on alert in case they would be necessary to respond to the unrest in the D.C. metro area. But domestic political consequences are playing out just atthe mere mention of invoking the law. When you use military forces to do law enforcement its always politically fraught, theres always a political price to pay and its not the optimal use of the military.

4. Ahmed Asseri:

   The Houthis are now targeting the borders of the kingdom and the situation is that we will defend our citizens, coalition forces will deliver a harsh response starting this moment, so that those who carried out this operation will pay the price.

5. Nick Bunker:

   The labor market is tighter than Morgan Price'd expect given that we are still 8 million jobs down and that is because demand is so strong, competition to hire new workers is fairly strong... but employers are not disarmed in the situation there are ways to compete with other employers.

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