full-price
full-price — adjective
1. describes something sold at its normal, undiscounted cost — the original amount
describes something sold at its normal, undiscounted cost — the original amount the seller asks for, before any sale, coupon, or special offer cuts it.
Élise refused to buy the coat at full-price and waited for the January sale.
pattern: at full-price (prepositional phrase)
Only two full-price tickets to the concert were left by Friday afternoon.
attributive: full-price + noun
The bookshop near the train station still charges full-price for new paperbacks.
Kemi paid full-price for her wedding dress because the shop did not offer any discount.
Few customers buy a full-price laptop when a cheaper model works just as well.
- regular price
very common American equivalent; same meaning
- list price
the seller's published price before any discount; slightly more formal
- retail price
the price asked of an ordinary shopper, often contrasted with wholesale
- discounted
sold for less than the normal price
- on sale
temporarily offered at a reduced price
文法句型
full-price + noun
用法筆記
Frequently appears before a noun (full-price ticket, full-price item) or after the prepositions 'at' and 'for' (at full-price, paid full-price for). Strongly contrasts with words like 'discounted', 'reduced', and 'on sale'.