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Pricey is getting even more popular, while pricy fades in comparison For example, i prefer to say 'flight tickets are less So the bottom line is
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Both spellings are correct, but if you want to be on the safe side, pricey is the way to go. I often see people using 'cheap' to describe it, but i feel it does not express the intention Right, but we're talking about a group of items, some of which are inexpensive (which you could purchase a ton of them and only need one or two and that's a splurge due to the amount of money you're spending on all of them collectively), and some of which are expensive (which are worth it despite their cost or value), and are also a splurge even just getting one.
0 in addition to overpriced, why not consider pricey
Can the word dear replace expensive, as in that new t.v is too dear The dictionary says so, but i was completely unaware that it had that connotation I want to use it in writing because it's a The most common slang meaning closely related to op's example is salty = crude, [slightly] pornographic
The high, excessive meaning intended here is very similar, but i think this usage is not widespread I haven't looked anything up, but i imagine that in earlier times before widespread refrigeration, canning, etc., it would be quite common for foodstuffs to be excessively salty The result is the same, of course All these highly skilled people must be paid for their time
In this case no pressure, used in this way, is meant sarcastically to indicate that something is, in fact, important and may put pressure on you
You could rephrase it as no sweat if you implied sarcasm in no sweat In this case, it is just a mildly humorous sarcastic comment—they're saying that since people make judgments of you before they even process who you are or what you look like. Is there a good single word for 'less expensive'
