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sky-high
[skahy-hahy]
adverb
very high.
Costs have gone sky-high since the war.
sky-high
adjective
at or to an unprecedented or excessive level
prices rocketed sky-high
adverb
high into the air
to destroy completely
Word History and Origins
Origin of sky-high1
Example Sentences
Optimism over AI has sent tech company valuations sky-high -- leading to fears of a bubble and fuelling recent stock market volatility.
The forecaster, widely respected for the accuracy of its predictions, said the main driver of energy bills was shifting from sky-high wholesale prices to the cost of overhauling and maintaining the country's energy networks.
The sky-high valuations of the Silicon Valley tech behemoth and other big players in the AI race have made investors ponder whether and when their bet on technology’s future will pay off.
"For too long, ticket touts have ripped off fans, using bots to snap up batches of tickets and resell them at sky-high prices," Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy said in the statement.
"For too long, ticket touts have ripped off fans, using bots to snap up batches of tickets and resell them at sky-high prices," Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy said in the statement.
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