bang for (one's)/the buck
bang for (one's)/the buck
A lot of value for little cost. That restaurant is great, and the prices are very reasonable—you get a lot of bang for your buck. If we choose an affordable resort on this beautiful island, I think we'll get a lot of bang for the buck.
See also: bang, buck
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
bang for the buck
value for the money spent; excitement for the money spent; a favorable cost-to-benefit ratio. (Expressed as an amount of bang for the buck.) I didn't get anywhere near the bang for the buck I expected. How much bang for the buck did you really think you would get from a twelve-year-old car—at any price?
See also: bang, buck
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
bang for your (or the) buck
value for money; performance for cost. US informal 1995 Desktop Publishing Journal These additions to RunShare…will surely give you the most productive network, the most ‘bang for your buck’.
See also: bang, buck
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
ˌbang for your ˈbuck
(American English, slang) if you get more, better, etc. bang for your buck, you get better value for the money you spend or the effort you put in to something: Buyers get more bang for their buck with our cars. Buck is an informal word for a dollar.
See also: bang, buck
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
bang for the buck
n. value for the money spent; excitement for the money spent; the cost-to-benefit ratio. How much bang for the buck did you really think you would get from a twelve-year-old car—at any price?
See also: bang, buck
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
bang for the
/one's buck Value returned for investment or effort.
See also: bang
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
- bang for the
- bang for the buck
- bang for your buck
- take trouble over (something)
- take trouble over/with something
- take trouble with (something)
- see a lot of (one)
- see a lot, nothing, etc. of somebody
- long haul
- a long haul