lowpriced

comparative more lowpriced · superlative most lowpriced

1. rareRare spelling of low-priced.

   Hohner has a lowpriced new one, the Big River Harp, as good as the well known Marine Bands.

   1998 February 16, Wouter Maréchal, “harp advice”, in alt.music.harmonica (Usenet)

   5 more examples

   Free concerts by bands and orchestras during the summer season; free or lowpriced concerts by bands and orchestras, popular priced opera, free organ recitals during the winter; lectures on music with copious illustrations, concerts by school organizations, open demonstrations of the wonderful possibilities of mechanical music producers; the use of these same instruments in countless homes—these are all indications of the tremendous development of opportunities for even the lowliest to hear all the music he desires.

   1916, Peter W. Dykema, “The Spread of the Community Music Idea”, in The Annals of the American Academy, page 219

   Output of lowpriced cigars, to be true, is now expanding sharply but mainly at the expense of the higher priced brands, a fact which has been creating divergent production trends among leading cigar makers.

   1945, The Magazine of Wall Street and Business Analyst

   Car ownership was characterized by a multichotomous classification that started with a 1 for no ownership, 2 for households owning a lowpriced car, etc.

   1966 August, Ronald E. Frank, “Use of Transformations”, in Journal of Marketing Research, volume 3, number 3, page 251

   1972, F.A. Gibson, "Export and Import of Shellfish 1961 - 1970.", Fishery Leaflet No. 38., An Roinn Talmhaiochta Agus Iascaigh (Department of Agriculture and Fisheries), page 3. It was £272 per ton in 1961 and £424 per ton in 1970, but in 1966 it had reached a peak of £988 per ton, when its content consisted of more luxury items and fewer lowpriced ones (Table 3).

   You have explained away the point that lowpriced goods aimed at pensioners were taken by ethnics then re-priced for the same social group.

   1998 December 17, macdiarmid, “Does Baroness Thatcher know what she is dealing with?”, in uk.politics.misc (Usenet)