| 词汇 | price |
| 释义 | price noun[ C ] uk /praɪs/ us /praɪs/ A2[ C ] the amount of money for which something is sold: 价格，价钱 The price of oil has risen sharply.油价急剧上涨。 House prices have been falling.房价一直在下跌。 We thought they were asking a very high/low price.我们认为他们要价很高／低。 The large supermarkets are offering big price cuts.大超市在大减价。 C1[ S ] the unpleasant results that you must accept or experience for getting or doing something: 代价 Perhaps being unpopular is the price of success.也许不受欢迎是成功的代价。 An extra few minutes at the airport is a small price to pay for safe travel.在机场多呆几分钟是为安全旅行付出的小代价。 The price of petrol will rise by 5p a gallon from tomorrow.汽油价格从明天起每加仑上涨5便士。 Shall I inquire about the price of tickets?我可以问一下票价吗？ The price of PCs has fallen recently. The restaurant charges shockingly high prices for its food. There are a couple of shops in town which sell nice clothes at affordable prices. Costs & expenses admission charge aliment all in at cost at someone's expense bank charges outgo outlay overrun palimony price point pricing redress remittance reserve RPI spend ticket tune upkeep You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Outcomes and consequences GrammarPrice or prize? Price /praɪs/ and prize /praɪz/ are nouns. … Idiomsat any price at/for a price not at any price what price...? price verb uk /praɪs/ us /praɪs/ C1[ Toften passive ] to say what the price of something is: 给…定价，给…标价 The car is priced at £28,000.这辆车标价2.8万英镑。 There is a lack of reasonably priced housing for rent.要价合理的出租房屋很紧缺。 to have a certain monetary value costHiring a car for the week will cost close to £300! beThe cakes were £1.50 each or two for £2. sell forThe tickets sell for £100 each. fetchThe medieval manuscript fetched a record-breaking £1.2 million at auction. go for somethingHouses around here usually go for about £500,000. set someone back (something)Phew, that ring looks like it set you back. [ T ] to discover how much something costs: 查明…的价格 We went around all the travel agents pricing the different tours.我们走遍了各家旅行社询问各种旅游项目的价格。 competitively priced goods The company makes and retails moderately priced sportswear.这家公司生产和零售价格适中的运动服。 I bought a reasonably priced radio.我买了一台价格很划算的收音机。 We've been pricing new kitchens. I think you need to price things slightly lower if you want to get rid of them quickly. Estimating value appraise appraiser book value buying power cost costing de-index dollar sign est. euro index of leading economic indicators pricelessly pricing put a figure on itidiom put something at something quantity surveyor quote re-estimate recommended retail price underestimate Idiomprice yourself out of the market Phrasal verbprice someone out price | American Dictionaryprice noun[ C ] us/prɑɪs/ the amount of money for which something is sold or offered for sale: high/low prices The price of gas went up five cents a gallon. priceverb[ T ]us/prɑɪs/ The car is priced at $24,000. Idiomat a price price | Business Englishprice noun[ C ] MONEY, FINANCEuk /praɪs/us the amount of money for which something is sold or offered for sale: at/for a priceWe managed to purchase the business for a reasonable price. house/oil/share pricesLarge increases in house prices have given a strong boost to consumer spending. During the last week of May, share prices surged. a competitive/fair/reasonable priceThe company hopes to sell its biofuel at a competitive price. a high/low priceThey sold the property for a high price. falling/rising pricesFalling prices should be good news for textile producers. agree/agree on a priceIt took some time before we could agree on a price increase/put up/raise pricesThey're quite willing to raise prices when there are more people wanting to buy something than there are units available for sale. cut/reduce/slash pricesCompanies are slashing prices in an attempt to attract customers who are reluctant to spend. price increases/reductions/risesA spokesman confirmed that the price increases would take effect from next month. a price of $50/£300/€10,000, etc.The stocks reached a price of $25. The plumber will estimate how long the work will take and give the customer a price for labor. Some retailers are still selling the goods at full price. at/for a price for a lot of money: Almost anything can be fixed for a price. put a price on sth to say how much something costs, or is worth: The latest development makes it difficult to put a price on other bonds and loans. Staff loyalty is something that you can't really put a price on. See alsoactual price after-hours price adjusted share price ask price asked price asking price bargain-priced basic price below-cost price best price bid price buying price cash price catalogue price closing price consumer prices cost price current price cut-price delivered price demand price discount price equilibrium price exercise price factor price factory price firm price fixed price floor price forward price guaranteed price guide price half price inflation-adjusted price initial price intervention price invoice price issue price law of one price list price low-price manufacturer's recommended price market price market clearing price median price net price nominal price offering price offer price official price off-price opening price package price per subscriber price physical price popular price premium price producer price producer price index pump price purchase price recommended retail price reservation price reserve price retail price retail price index sale price selling price share price soft price spot price sticker price stock price street price strike price striking price subsidized price suggested retail price supply price support price threshold price trade price transfer price unit price upset price wholesale price wide price price verb[ T ] uk /praɪs/us COMMERCE, MARKETING to decide the price of a particular product or service: price sth at sthWith tickets priced at $300 a person, proceeds from the event are to be given to charity. Many stocks are priced as if oil were still $28 to $30 a barrel. price sth high/lowThe sales team felt that the new product had been priced too low. attractively/competitively pricedThe major mining stocks look attractively priced, and our recommendation is to buy. moderately/reasonably pricedThe sales staff always stay at a moderately priced hotel. See also bargain-priced mid-priced overpriced underpriced (alsoprice sth up) to compare prices of similar products or services: We priced up the various systems on offer before deciding to go for this one. COMMERCE (alsoprice sth up) to put a ticket or label on goods in a store to show how much they cost: All these items need pricing up before they go on display. The gadget had been wrongly priced by the store, but they agreed to sell it to me for the price on the label. price yourself/sb/sth out of the market COMMERCE to charge so much for a product or service that people cannot or do not want to buy it: By setting the price at that level we had effectively priced ourselves out of the market. With house prices and mortgage rates so high, first-time buyers are effectively priced out of the market. Phrasal verbprice sth in Examples of priceprice The government therefore set up a marketing-board type of purchasing arrangement, with higher, fixed producer prices. In short, prices have declined the most in international calls and the least in local calls. Clearly, different analysts could arrive at different accounting prices. Privatisation may affect prices if it has an impact on costs. However, the pricing issue is complex as increasing prices may reduce demand, and thus have an adverse impact on the overall revenue position. The method of pricing depends on the objectives of the water agency and the government. If an impresario did not meet the minimum, he had to lower the ticket prices, and his theater would receive a smaller subsidy. Even in the 1920s, when demand was expanding, an excess continued to keep prices down in most salons. Lowering prices just enough to empty the stock of resources seems more rational. Agents are assigned limit prices that are private knowledge to them. First, it provided a larger selection of drugs then ever before and at regulated prices. The prices for 1767 were, on an average, higher by 16 per cent than the ones for 1766. The commission's own comparison of redemption values and current land prices revealed a large discrepancy. The prices on each activity depended more on a billing structure than the true labor and material that comprised the activity. There were also massive differences in land prices and yields. See all examples of price These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withpricepriceThese are words often used in combination with price. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. affordable price And, now we can all afford a beautifully produced composite copy at a remarkably affordableprice. average price The gross revenue is the yield multiplied by the averageprice of the product that year. bargain price The authorities may imagine that the more companies who tender, the more likely they are to get a bargainprice for their housing. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with price |
| 随便看 |
|
反思网英语在线翻译词典收录了377474条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。