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Meanings of more cheap in English

We have no meanings for "more cheap" in our records yet.
Usage of more cheap in English
1
Average incomes of visitors are falling as more cheap flights become available.
Reuters
2
There will be no more cheap overseas holidays for current MPs.
Radio NZ
3
They may also opt for more cheap loans to banks.
Reuters
4
The expectation of more cheap cash helped lift bank stocks.
Reuters
5
No more cheap Superkings on the ferry back from Holyhead.
The Irish Times
6
But not all the world's woes can be solved by more and more cheap money.
Reuters
7
No more cheap rides and no more Stranger Things?
News.com.au
8
The climate is divine for unfortunates like myself, and life more cheap there than in Italy.
Kitty's Class Day and Other Stories
9
And- Idon'tcare- Ibelievethere is more cheap sentiment in this place than the other kind.
The Pool in the Desert
10
He would like to see a more varied audience - more cheap seats in the theatres.
The new yorker
11
The central bank could counter that by offering more cheap loans but policymakers have tempered such expectations.
Reuters
12
And, if you don't quite believe me, then just think-Whatis more cheap and plentiful than sea-rock?
The Water-Babies
13
Instead of splashing out on new plant and machinery, companies have employed more cheap labour to meet demand.
The Guardian
14
This should boost capacity to allow for more cheap imports from the United States, where output is booming.
Reuters
15
Neither of us, for each other's sake, can have any more cheap thrills, slothful moments, thoughts without courage.
Captivity
16
Colder weather has helped drain inventories, and many utilities are now burning more cheap gas instead of costlier coal.
Reuters
This collocation consists of:
More cheap through the time
More cheap across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common