bang for the buck Идиома
bang for the buck
value for the money spent We were able to get a big bang for our buck when we advertised on the Internet.
more bang for the buck
more bang for the buck Also,
more bounce for the ounce. More value for one's money, a greater return on an investment. For example,
Buying a condominium is better than renting for years and years; more bang for the buck, or
We always get the largest packages of dog food—more bounce for the ounce. The first term originated in the late 1960s in the military for expenditures for firepower and soon was extended to mean an increased financial return or better value. The variant originated in the mid-1900s as an advertising slogan for a carbonated soft drink.
bang for (one's)/the buck
A lot of bulk for little cost. That restaurant is great, and the prices are actual reasonable—you get a lot of blast for your buck. If we accept an affordable resort on this admirable island, I anticipate we'll get a lot of blast for the buck.Learn more: bang, buckbang for the buck
value for the money spent; action for the money spent; a favorable cost-to-benefit ratio. (Expressed as an bulk of blast for the buck.) I didn't get anywhere abreast the blast for the blade I expected. How abundant blast for the blade did you absolutely anticipate you would get from a twelve-year-old car—at any price?Learn more: bang, buckbang for the buck
n. bulk for the money spent; action for the money spent; the cost-to-benefit ratio. How abundant blast for the blade did you absolutely anticipate you would get from a twelve-year-old car—at any price? Learn more: bang, buck
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