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discount

noun (discount, discounts); verb (discount, discounts, discounted, discounting)

«discount» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A discount is money taken off the usual price, so you pay less. tree →
  2. To discount is to make the price lower. tree →
  3. To discount an idea is to think it is not important or not true. tree →

In the lessons

maths: money taken off a price, as an amount or a percent; the sale price is price minus discount; percentages and fractions off («half price» is a 50% discount); everyday life: sales, coupons, student discounts; stories: shopping trips

Examples

  • The shirt costs $20 with a $5 discount. tree →
  • There is a 10% discount on all toys. tree →
  • What is the price after the discount? tree →
  • She got a discount of $3 on each book. tree →
  • Children get a discount at the cinema. tree →
  • The shop discounts winter coats in spring. tree →
  • Use this coupon for a discount. tree →
  • Don't discount her idea just because she is young. tree →

Note

Means subtract from the price: new price = price − discount. A percent discount is a part of the price. Trap: a 20% discount is 20% of the price, not $20. A discount on each item is multiplied by the number of items.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/discount/