a starting price, a price to begin negotiations The asking price for the lot was $29,500. It sold for $28,000.
pay the price
work hard, endure, suffer To be an Olympic athlete, you have to pay the price: pain.
price out
check the price of, find out the price Before we buy a European car, we should price out parts and service.
price you have to pay
(See the price you have to pay)
set your price
choose a price for an item you want to sell If you want to sell it quickly, set your price lower than the others.
the price you have to pay
what you must endure or pay or lose Loneliness is the price you have to pay for being famous.
at any price
whatever it may cost无论代价如何 He won't sell these books at any price.无论给多少钱他都不会把这些书卖掉。
have a price on one's head
Idiom(s): have a price on one's head
Theme: CRIME
to be wanted by the authorities, who have offered a reward for one's capture. (Informal or folksy. Usually limited to western and gangster movies.) • We captured a thief who had a price on his head, and the sheriff gave us the reward. • The crook was so mean, he turned in his own brother, who had a price on his head.
Every man has his price.
Everyone's loyalty can be bought for a price.
Cheap at half the price
If something's cheap at half the price, it's very cheap indeed.
Every man has his price
Anyone's opinion or support can be bought, everyone's principles have a limit.
Like white on rice
(USA) If you do something like white on rice, you do it very closely When Bob found out I had front row tickets for the concert, he stuck to me like white on rice.
Rice missionary
A rice missionary gives food to hungry people as a way of converting them to Christianity.
What does that have to do with the price of tea in
This idiom is often used when someone says something irrelevant to the topic being discussed.
in a flash|flash|in a trice|trice
adv. phr. Very suddenly. We were watching the bird eat the crumbs; then I sneezed, and he was gone in a flash.Bob was looking over his notes for English class and in a flash he knew what he would write his paper about.
price on one's head|head|price
n. phr. Reward offered to anyone who catches a thief or a murderer. The hotel manager learned that the quiet man taken from his room by the police was a murderer with a price on his head.
cheap at twice the price
cheap at twice the price Very inexpensive, a good value for the money. For example, Pete got a $3,000 rebate on his new car—it was cheap at twice the price. For a synonym see dirt cheap.
price is right, the The price is very reasonable, it is a good value. This term is often used jokingly to describe something that is free but otherwise not particularly praiseworthy. For example, These golf balls we found in the pond may not look new, but the price is right. [Second half of 1900s]
price on one's head
price on one's head A reward for capturing or killing someone, usually someone guilty of a crime. For example, He was a serial killer, and they put a price on his head. The head in this term presumably alludes to the older punishment of beheading. [Mid-1700s]
price out of the market
price out of the market Charge so much for a product or service that no one will buy it, as in Asking $10 each for those old records is pricing yourself out of the market. [First half of 1900s]
An rice idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with rice, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
相似词典,不同的措词,同义词,成语 成语 rice