Search
at a price
01
with a very high price
What is the origin of the idiom "make a go of something" and when to use it?
The idiom "at a price" is a simple expression that has been used in the English language for many years. It is derived from the concept that most things, especially valuable or desirable ones, come with a cost or a price that must be paid. It is used to indicate that something is available or attainable, but it requires payment, sacrifice, or compromise.
02
by enduring unpleasant consequences
Example
The company agreed to provide additional services, but it was at a price, and the client had to pay extra for them.
The luxury vacation resort offered exclusive experiences, but they were only available for a price, catering to high-end clientele.
Information about the competitor's strategy can be had for a price.
She was willing to sell her rare book collection, but it was at a price that collectors would find quite steep.
Nearby Words
