supersaver

American  

[soo-per-sey-ver] / ˈsu pərˌseɪ vər /

noun

1. a specially reduced fare, as for passengers reserving tickets in advance or traveling during off-peak periods.

2. any item on which there is a specially reduced price.

   The grocery's supersavers this week include oranges, canned peas, and sugar.

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adjective

1. of or at a specially reduced fare or price.

Etymology

Origin of supersaver

1975–80, super- + saver ( def. )

Example Sentences

Even if you’re a retirement supersaver, inflation is always lurking like a chronic, incurable disease, eroding retirement benefits that often fail to keep up with the rising cost of living.

From New York Times • Nov. 19, 2021

Walmart has rebooted the idea of Black Friday and spread savings from one single day to three multi-day supersaver events across the month of November.

From Washington Times • Oct. 25, 2020

He has swapped the Michelin stars and embassy suites he had become used to as foreign secretary for Travelodges and supersaver returns.

From The Guardian • Sep. 4, 2010

When they tried to reserve discount seats, they discovered that some flights were already booked by customers paying regular or supersaver fares.

From Time Magazine Archive

He invented the frequent-flyer program and instituted the first supersaver fares.

From Time Magazine Archive