high-priced

American  

[hahy-prahyst] / ˈhaɪˈpraɪst /

adjective

1. expensive; costly.

   a high-priced camera.

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Related Words

See expensive.

Etymology

Origin of high-priced

First recorded in 1785–95

Example Sentences

Basically, the company is selling more of its higher-margin, presumably higher-priced products and seeing double-digit growth within its Services business, which includes things like the App Store that are generally more profitable than hardware.

From MarketWatch

Basically, the company is selling more of its higher-margin, presumably higher-priced products and seeing double-digit growth within its Services business, which includes things like the App Store that are generally more profitable than hardware.

From MarketWatch

It just goes to show that a notable plunge for one high-priced Dow stock doesn’t have to be a problem for an investor with a broader, diversified portfolio.

From Barron's

GM is expecting total pricing to be flat to up 0.5%, with any increase due to the annualized benefit of the higher-priced 2026 models that were introduced last year rather than additional price hikes.

From The Wall Street Journal

For now, Muir’s tactic is putting on the modestly bearish trade of selling a call spread, which is selling a lower strike call while simultaneously buying a higher-priced one.

From MarketWatch

Related Words

• expensive
• pricey