overprice Definition
over·price (ō′vər prīs′)
transitive verb -·priced′, -·pric′·ing
to offer for sale at too high a price
overprice Usage Examples
Used with why or when
why: So if these models are so seriously overpriced why do they sell in such quantities?
Object
- bit: There's always the chance that the decline has merely made some absurdly overpriced stocks a bit less absurdly overpriced.
- way: Research will help recognize homes that seem way overpriced.
- food: Like a dime store neon novel overpriced cheap food is my fate.
- house: That would lower demand for ridiculously overpriced old houses.
- service: Coming from the UK maybe overpriced poor service is something that we accept, so it did come as a refreshing shock.
- beer: The main course was lukewarm and tasteless; and the Efes beer overpriced, as was the entire meal.
Preposition: for
money: The latter is a bargain at £ 3, the former overpriced for the same money.
Modifying Another Word
- ridiculously: That would lower demand for ridiculously overpriced old houses.
- grossly: Warning: both the rooms and the bar are grossly overpriced.
- vastly: Kids ' food VASTLY overpriced, which is a real shame.
- massively: A rather plain offering which lacks strong flavors and is also massively overpriced.
- somewhat: The enormous differential is because US stocks are very overpriced and European stocks are somewhat overpriced.
- little: However I believe that you have one problem, the £ 9.99 charge for the channel is a little overpriced; I believe.
Browse dictionary entries near overprice
- ‹ overpowering
- ‹ overpower
- ‹ overpopulate
- ‹ overplus
- ‹ overplay
- ‹ overpersuade
- ‹ overpayment
- ‹ overpay
- ‹ overpass
- ‹ overnighter
- overprint ›
- overproduce ›
- overproduction ›
- overproof ›
- overprotect ›
- overqualified ›
- overrate ›
- overrated ›
- overreach ›
- overreaching ›

