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What (who) is Price - definition

MEDICAL ACRONYM

HI-RICE; PRICE; R.I.C.E.; P.R.I.C.E.; HIRICE; PRICE technique; User:KINGBRAND/RCCE; Rest, ice, compression, and elevation

price

QUANTITY OF PAYMENT OR COMPENSATION GIVEN BY ONE PARTY TO ANOTHER IN RETURN FOR GOODS OR SERVICES

Market price; Prices; Retail Price; Discounts and sales; Overpriced; Market prices; Product price; Service price

I

n.

1) to fix, set a price

2) to hike (AE; colloq.), increase, mark up, raise prices

3) to freeze; hold down, keep down; maintain prices

4) to pay a price

5) to place, put a price on smt.; to quote a price

6) bring, command, fetch, get a price (icons bring a high price)

7) to bring down prices; to undercut (smb.'s) prices (the latest news brought down oil prices)

8) to cut, lower, mark down, reduce, roll back, slash prices

9) an exorbitant, high, inflated, outrageous, prohibitive, steep, stiff price

10) an attractive, bargain, fair, low, moderate, popular, reasonable, reduced price

11) an asking; buying, purchase; discount; going; list; market; reduced; regular; resale; retail; sale; selling; unit; wholesale price

12) (at an auction) a reserve (esp. BE), upset (esp. AE) price

13) prices drop, fall, go down, slump

14) prices go up, rise, shoot up, skyrocket

15) a price for (to pay an exorbitant price for smt.)

16) at a certain price (to sell merchandise at reduced prices)

17) (misc.) what price an economic recovery now. (BE) ('what are the chances of an economic recovery now?'); what price glory if you die in the trenches. (BE) ('what is the good of glory if you die in the trenches?'); to place a price on smb.'s head ('to post a reward for apprehending or killing smb.')

II

v. (D; refl., tr.) to price out of (they priced themselves out of the market)

price

QUANTITY OF PAYMENT OR COMPENSATION GIVEN BY ONE PARTY TO ANOTHER IN RETURN FOR GOODS OR SERVICES

Market price; Prices; Retail Price; Discounts and sales; Overpriced; Market prices; Product price; Service price

(prices, pricing, priced)

Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.

1.

The price of something is the amount of money that you have to pay in order to buy it.

...a sharp increase in the price of petrol...

They expected house prices to rise...

Computers haven't come down in price.

N-COUNT: usu with supp, also in N

2.

The price that you pay for something that you want is an unpleasant thing that you have to do or suffer in order to get it.

Slovenia will have to pay a high price for independence...

= penalty

N-SING: usu N for n/-ing

3.

If something is priced at a particular amount, the price is set at that amount.

The shares are expected to be priced at about 330p...

Digital priced the new line at less than half the cost of comparable mainframes...

There is a very reasonably priced menu.

VERB: be V-ed at n, V n at n, V-ed

• pricing

It's hard to maintain competitive pricing.

N-UNCOUNT

4.

see also retail price index
, selling price

5.

If you want something at any price, you are determined to get it, even if unpleasant things happen as a result.

If they wanted a deal at any price, they would have to face the consequences...

PHRASE: PHR after v

6.

If you can buy something that you want at a price, it is for sale, but it is extremely expensive.

Most goods are available, but at a price.

PHRASE: PHR with cl

7.

If you get something that you want at a price, you get it but something unpleasant happens as a result.

Fame comes at a price...

PHRASE: usu PHR after v

8.

to price yourself out of the market: see market

Price

QUANTITY OF PAYMENT OR COMPENSATION GIVEN BY ONE PARTY TO ANOTHER IN RETURN FOR GOODS OR SERVICES

Market price; Prices; Retail Price; Discounts and sales; Overpriced; Market prices; Product price; Service price

·vt To pay the price of.

II. Price ·vt To ask the price of; as, to price eggs.

III. Price ·noun & ·v Value; estimation; excellence; worth.

IV. Price ·noun & ·v Reward; recompense; as, the price of industry.

V. Price ·vt To set a price on; to value. ·see Prize.

VI. Price ·noun & ·v The sum or amount of money at which a thing is valued, or the value which a seller sets on his goods in market; that for which something is bought or sold, or offered for sale; equivalent in money or other means of exchange; current value or rate paid or demanded in market or in barter; cost.

Wikipedia

RICE (medicine)

RICE is a mnemonic acronym for the four elements of a treatment regimen that was once recommended for soft tissue injuries: rest, ice, compression, and elevation. It was considered a first-aid treatment rather than a cure and aimed to control inflammation. It was thought that the reduction in pain and swelling that occurred as a result of decreased inflammation helped with healing. The protocol was often used to treat sprains, strains, cuts, bruises, and other similar injuries.

The mnemonic was introduced by Dr. Gabe Mirkin in 1978. He took back his support of this regimen in 2014 after learning of the role of inflammation in the healing process. The implementation of RICE for soft tissue injuries as described by Dr. Mirkin is no longer recommended, as there is not enough research on the efficacy of RICE in the promotion of healing. In fact, many components of the protocol has since been shown to impair or delay healing by inhibiting inflammation. Early rehabilitation is now the recommendation to promote healing. Ice, compression, and elevation may have roles in decreasing swelling and pain, but have not shown to help with healing an injury.

There are different variations of the protocol, which may emphasize additional protective actions. However, these variations similarly lack sufficient evidence to be broadly recommended. Examples include PRICE, POLICE, and PEACE & LOVE.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RICE (medicine)

Examples of use of Price

1. The agreement contains a price hedge with a set lease price (based on the market price on the transaction date), and an upper price limit.

2. Milk products under price supervision, such as milk, will not increase in price, but the '0% of dairy products not under price control will see price increases.

3. Secondly, when the share price falls far below the stock–option exercise price, most boards simply change the exercise price to the new low share price.

4. The ‘half–price‘ offer was therefore half the higher price.

5. But price volatility was hurting more than the price rise.