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extremely cheap
/ɪkˈstrimli tʃiːp/
very inexpensive
The store was selling extremely cheap electronics.
The store had very inexpensive electronics.
informal
Very inexpensive or low in price
The market sells extremely cheap fruits and vegetables.
The market offers fruits and vegetables at very low prices.
His extremely cheap car broke down after a week.
His very inexpensive car stopped working shortly after purchase.
Often used to describe prices that are significantly lower than average.
Collocations
extremely cheap laborworkers paid very low wagesextremely cheap goodsproducts sold at very low prices
Related Phrases
Pro Tip
Avoiding Misunderstandings
While 'extremely cheap' emphasizes low price, it can sometimes suggest poor quality. Use 'affordable' if you want to avoid this implication.
Gold Rule
Context Matters
In business contexts, 'extremely cheap' can be seen as negative, implying low quality. Use 'cost-effective' for a more professional tone.
Word Origin
Combination of the adverb 'extremely' (to a great degree) and the adjective 'cheap' (low in price).
Usage Notes
Can sometimes imply poor quality due to the low price.
Word Breakdown
extremely
to a great degree
adverbcheap
low in price
adjectiveEnglish Dictionary