Synonyms and antonyms of Cheap and inexpensive in British Thesaurus

cheap (adjective)

not expensive

economic (adjective)

not costing or spending much money

competitive (adjective)

competitive prices are cheaper than many others

economy (adjective)

economy goods are cheaper than normal goods, usually because you are buying larger quantities

economical (adjective)

not costing or spending much money

affordable (adjective)

cheap enough for ordinary people to afford

inexpensive (adjective)

something that is inexpensive does not cost much money. A more usual word is cheap

cheap and cheerful ()

not expensive and of reasonable quality

cheap at the price ()

used for emphasizing that something is worth more than it costs

going cheap ()

being sold for a lower price than is usual

a poor man’s something ()

used about something that is a cheaper type of a similar but more impressive thing

budget (adjective)

very cheap

cheap (adjective)

used about something that is lower in price than usual or than you expected

cheap (adverb)

at a low price

cheap at half the price ()

used for emphasizing that something is good value and not expensive

chintzy (adjective)

Americaninformal cheap and badly made

concessionary (adjective)

cheaper than the usual price or rate, and offered to some groups of people such as children or disabled people

cut-price (adjective)

British cheaper than the normal price. The American word is cut-rate

dirt cheap (adjective)

informal very cheap

economical (adjective)

used about something that is not expensive to make, buy, or use

economically (adverb)

in a way that does not cost much money

favorable ()

the American spelling of favourable

favourable (adjective)

a favourable price is cheap or reasonable

for a song ()

at a very cheap price

giveaway (adjective)

very cheap, or free

keenly (adverb)

goods that are keenly priced are cheap

knockdown (adjective)

informal knockdown prices are very low

low-end (adjective)

less expensive and less advanced than other similar goods and services

low-rent (adjective)

mainly American not expensive to rent

modestly (adverb)

without needing a lot of money

off the back of a lorry (British)

British used about something that is cheap or free because it was probably stolen by the person who gave it to you

on a shoestring ()

using or having a very small amount of money

one-star (adjective)

a one-star restaurant, hotel etc is not expensive and provides only a basic standard of service

on the cheap ()

if you buy something on the cheap, you do not pay the usual price

on the cheap ()

if you do something on the cheap, you spend less money and get a product or service that is not of the best quality

reasonably priced ()

available at a fair price

small (adjective)

not worth a lot of money, or not involving a lot of money

something won’t break the bank ()

used for saying that something does not cost very much money