verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
price
▪
He told them to put their pushers out to undercut Huey's prices .
▪
The railways undercut his price and he was forced to find many more passengers than he had at first calculated.
▪
Manufacturers often set different prices for their goods in different countries, but unofficial importers can undercut these prices.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
The store sells its own brand of jeans, undercutting the prices of better-known brands.
▪
These stories, if true, would greatly undercut Thomas's credibility.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
All of our other efforts may come to little if we perpetuate a social system that undercuts those efforts.
▪
Durham had undercut the entire theological rationale for the revival.
▪
Indeed it would seem that these paintings undercut their initial didacticism and that order is evoked primarily to bring it into question.
▪
Winter storms undercut the cliff base, then wash away thousands of tonnes of slippage in a single night.
▪
With many firms, the firm that expands output will always be able to reduce costs and undercut its rivals.
▪
Yet standing-order ministers then were furious because travelers undercut them and shattered their monopolies.
▪
Yet when it comes to price, Euravia still endeavours to undercut the market.