Dictionary entry
Undercut
Pronunciation: /ʌndəˈkʌt/
Pronunciation
/ʌndəˈkʌt/
Myanmar Meaning
ဈေးလျှော့၍ ရောင်းသည်၊ အလုပ်လုပ်သည်။ ဘောလုံးကို မြင့်တက်သွားအောင် ရိုက်သည်။ အောက်ဘက်ပိုင်းကို ညှပ်သည်၊ ဖြတ်သည်။ အဖွဲ့အစည်းအတွင်းသို့ ဝင်၍ လျှို့ဝှက် ကြံစည် လုပ်ကြံသည်။အောက်ခြေမှ ဖြိူဖျက်သည်။ ခါးဝတ်အထည်၏ အတွင်းပိုင်း။
Definition
undercut / ʌndǝ'kʌt / v ( -tt- ; pt, pp undercut ) ၁။ ေဈးၿပိဳင္ ေလွ်ာ့ေရာင္းသည္။ They're undercutting us by 5%. ၂။ သပ္လွ်ဳိသည္။ concessions made to try and undercut the opposition.
Examples
- ‘The result is a level playing field for processors; competitors can't undercut prices.’
- ‘The difference is that in a competitive market place
- plumbers and electricians can attempt to undercut their competitors by offering a cheaper service and thus attract more work.’
- ‘You can patent ways of undercutting your competitor.’
- ‘The company's low cost base allows it to undercut competitors
- offer cheaper computers
- better service and still have better margins.’
- ‘Now they are being drastically undercut by competition from the rest of Europe and particularly from Asia.’
- ‘Prices are at rock bottom and supermarkets are undercutting each other in price wars.’
- ‘An ambitious kid could make decent headway if he was willing to smooth-talk lots of retailers and undercut his competitors.’
- ‘After years of struggling to find cheap
- reliable labor in Oklahoma
- he had found a way to undercut his competitors without closing up shop and moving overseas.’
- ‘Just be careful not to undercut the prices you're charging through your sales reps and distributors.’
- ‘The contractor glanced at the file
- read the information he required
- undercut his competitors and got the contract.’
- ‘Paris can afford to undercut rivals thanks to its excellent infrastructure.’
- ‘There is a battle to undercut rivals and yet still make a profit.’
- ‘In other words you cannot undercut competitors by holding a ‘January Sale’ because it's unfair competition.’
- ‘I learned quickly that if I wanted any of this business
- I had to undercut everyone else's prices.’
- ‘So everyone raising prices knows that a competitor could undercut them.’
- ‘A smaller company would have to establish a reputation
- and may have to undercut competitors on price
- narrowing down its profits
- he said.’
- ‘They're significantly undercutting the high street
- and it has to find a way of responding.’
- ‘During soft markets
- insurers tend to undercut prices for competitive reasons.’
- ‘They undercut their competitors' prices.’
- ‘Essentially
- the order prevents retailers undercutting competitors by selling products below cost price.’