high-priced

[ hahy-prahyst ]

/ ˈhaɪˈpraɪst /

expensive; costly: a high-priced camera.

Origin of high-priced

First recorded in 1785–95

See expensive.

Perhaps in part because it was an FBI coup, the CIA stepped in with its high-priced psychologist.

The Luxury Homes That Torture and Your Tax Dollars Built |Michael Daly |December 12, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
But her high-priced and highly praised wardrobe is not her only image challenge.

Why You’ve Never Heard of the World’s Best-Dressed Royal |Keli Goff |April 9, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Still, auctioneers are proving that the market for high-priced art online is large and growing fast.

Amazon to Start Selling Fine Art On Line |CNBC |July 2, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Warby Parker's reinvention of the high-priced optical industry relied on one main tactic: cutting out the middleman.

Warby Parker Thrives by Giving Away Glasses Whenever It Sells a Pair |Nina Strochlic |May 7, 2013 |DAILY BEAST

Are high-priced consultants and accountants like KPMG and Deloitte to blame?

How HP’s Disastrous Deal Blows a Hole in Consulting |Alex Klein |November 21, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Such samples may be expected to be high-priced; but still, how much cheaper than a dirty article!

Science and Practice in Farm Cultivation |James Buckman
But I shall have to borrow so much money with which to build, if I take the high-priced lot.

Convenient Houses |Louis Henry Gibson
And in these days of high-priced paper and expensive production, very few papers do this.

The Lure of the Pen |Flora Klickmann
We have good concerts, but so few, comparatively, and too high-priced for the average person to attend many.

Harper's Round Table, August 6, 1895 |Various
High-priced boys won't do that unless they can set their standard price very much higher.

Legacy |James H Schmitz