bang for the buck



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

bang for the buck

also bang for your buck
value in exchange for money or effort This is a great little red wine that gives you plenty of bang for the buck.
Usage notes: often used with more, bigger, and other adjectives: For most users, these new computers provide more bang for the buck.
Etymology: based on the slang meaning of bang (excitement ) and buck (money)
See also: bang, buck

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

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Siegward-German
Nada (2)-Serbian, Croatian, Slovene, Macedonian
Yakup-Turkish
CÉLestese-LESTFrench
&Aelig;Lf&Thorn;Ry&Eth;-Anglo-Saxon
Dariusdə-RIE-əs (English), DER-ee-əs (English), DAR-ee-əs (English)English, Lithuanian, Romanian, Biblical, Biblical Latin