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Meanings of expensive in English
High in price or charging high prices.
Related terms
Usage of expensive in English
1
However, these tests are expensive and therefore not available in resource-limited countries.
2
The risk of building up expensive, long term debt remains, StepChange said.
3
The other problem: the longer-acting methods are far more expensive, at first.
4
As a result, FORM 6 was slow, extremely expensive, and incredibly good.
5
Wine investing requires storage charges, and wine funds are often quite expensive.
6
The expensive ones are provided for free as a necessary government expense.
7
Until recently, good quality educational toys were expensive and difficult to locate.
8
Compressing natural gas for long-distance export by sea is an expensive business.
9
I can foresee long and expensive court cases to decide what's 'fair'.
10
The new system requires less expensive feed, less fertiliser, and less work.
11
She said: We don't see any need for an expensive police operation.
12
However, you probably picked a very expensive way to get that paper.
13
And what we call 'the ground game' is quite expensive, he said.
14
The Government says Labour's new education policies are flawed, expensive and unnecessary.
15
Yet we're saddled with one of the most expensive systems in Europe.
16
Some schools that families think are too expensive actually offer more aid.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Expensive through the time
Expensive across language varieties
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
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