bon marché

American  

[bawn mar-shey] / bɔ̃ marˈʃeɪ /

French.

plural

bons marchés

1. a bargain.

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Etymology

Origin of bon marché

Literally, “good market”

Example Sentences

"We're coming out of a few seasons that were more on the neutral side ... Now we want to revamp everything with patterns and colours," Franck Nauerz, head of menswear at Paris fashion stores Le Bon Marche and La Samaritaine.

From Barron's

For several seasons now, "it has been less about creativity and more about predictability", agreed Franck Nauerz, head of menswear at Paris fashion stores Le Bon Marche and La Samaritaine.

From Barron's

My family made regular trips to the mall, shopping at Sears, the Bon Marché, and Claire’s.

From Slate

“The Ladies’ Paradise” is the English title of Émile Zola’s 1883 novel, set at a store modeled after Le Bon Marché, still standing in Paris despite the ravages of e-commerce.

From New York Times

That includes Japanese retailer Uniqlo, which opened in the former Bon Marché/Macy’s building last year, and Arc’teryx, which moved this spring from 400 Pike across the street to a much larger space at 401 Pike.

From Seattle Times