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I . cheap [tʃi:p] ADJ

1. cheap (in price):

cheap
dirt cheap

2. cheap (inferior):

cheap
cheap

3. cheap AM inf (mean):

cheap

4. cheap (not kind):

cheap

5. cheap (ashamed):

to feel cheap

Phrases:

cheap at the price AM inf

II . cheap [tʃi:p] ADV

cheap
to go cheap
not to come cheap

III . cheap [tʃi:p] N

I . dirt cheap inf ADJ

II . dirt cheap inf ADV

cheap money policy N ECON

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
When petroleum products are cheap, there is less incentive to use them parsimoniously.
oilprice.com
Its production is attributed to the large demand for the product, coupled with cheap labour and low land costs.
en.wikipedia.org
Back then people didn't go to charity shops so much, so everything was dirt cheap.
www.dailymail.co.uk
With a cheap and light wooden frame, the conservatory design had a ridge-and-furrow roof to let in more light and drain rainwater away.
en.wikipedia.org
One neighbour has received everything from tomatoes to chicken stock to a cheap electric kettle.
www.theglobeandmail.com
A commercial exploitation of sensationalism and savagery, a depiction of the ugliness of man to furnish cheap thrills.
en.wikipedia.org
Or about critically reflecting upon it, about forcing yourself to reckon without the cheap catharsis of reconciliation?
www.macleans.ca
In conclusion, the game was considered a complete and utter ripoff that feels more like a cheap cash-in than a fully thought-out product.
en.wikipedia.org
Later dishonest jewellers passed pinchbeck off as gold; over the years it came to mean a cheap and tawdry imitation of gold.
en.wikipedia.org
Rand claimed only a single line from her original dialog appeared in the movie, which she dismissed as a cheap, trashy vulgarity.
en.wikipedia.org

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