off-price

American  

[awf-prahys, of-] / ˈɔfˈpraɪs, ˈɒf- /

adjective

1. offering or dealing in goods, especially brand-name apparel, at prices lower than those at regular retail stores or discount stores.

2. designating, of, or pertaining to such merchandise.

   off-price designer jeans.

---

Etymology

Origin of off-price

First recorded in 1980–85

Example Sentences

TJ Maxx parent company TJX reported a triple beat with its fourth-quarter results on Wednesday, but shares of the off-price apparel and home-fashions retailer slipped as the outlook disappointed.

From MarketWatch

The company continues to win over new customers and gain market shares, thanks to its off-price and value-driven formula, and those trends are expected to largely continue over the coming year.

From The Wall Street Journal

The resale business is growing faster than the primary market and is now the same size as all of the trade that luxury brands do through off-price outlets—their third-largest channel by sales.

From The Wall Street Journal

The resale business is growing faster than the primary market and is now the same size as all of the trade that luxury brands do through off-price outlets—their third-largest channel by sales.

From The Wall Street Journal

Off-price retailers such as Burlington have historically enjoyed outsized gains around tax season driven by refund-related spending.

From Barron's