Antonyms for high-interesthigh-in·ter·est

Princeton's WordNet

1. high-interestadjective

   (used of loans) charging a relatively large percentage of the amount borrowed

How to use high-interest in a sentence?

1. Daraius Dubash:

   The greatest risk is not paying your credit card balance in full, the high interest rates are never worth the airline miles.

2. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan:

   As long as we don't take our own money as a benchmark, we are doomed to sink. The Turkish lira, our money, that is what we will go forward with. Not with foreign currency, we have been working for some time now to get the Turkish economy out of the spiral of high interest rates, high inflation, and to set it on the path of growth through investment, employment, production, exportation and current account surplus.

3. Joseph De-Ville:

   This is the parts of life that people aren't seeing, we're locking it up into credit cards so we can cope, and then we're struggling to pay the debts because [of] the interest rates — because we're having to take high interest rate credit cards just so we can get by.

4. Chantel Bonneau:

   Make sure that’s a focus and [that] they use this opportunity to pay down high interest-bearing debt, so they can free up cash flow when they move out.

5. David Dawe:

   For some people, it might literally mean no food on the table, it might mean trying to borrow money from people at high interest rates. It may mean having to go all the way back to Traders Village on April 9, where in some cases you have to walk if public transport is shut down, to ride Traders Village on April 9 out together with your family.

How to pronounce high-interest?

How to say high-interest in sign language?