cheap-jack

/cheep-jak/US // ˈtʃipˌdʒæk //UK // informal //

便宜货,便宜的杰克,便宜点,便宜点的

Definitions

n.名词 noun

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or suitable for a cheap-jack; cheap or inferior.
- : without scruples or principles; underhanded: using cheap-jack methods to evict tenants.

In doing so he exposed the failure of other airlines in the region to see the huge pent-up demand for cheap travel.
Betrayal…you can hear it…betraying the thing he loves for a cheap bit of film publicity.
Starting in the 1970s, then MPAA president Jack Valenti began what was to become a decades-long fight against the quota system.
Riffing off the slogan “Now Everyone Can Fly,” the carrier offered no-frills flights that were both cheap and plentiful.
Heinold's First and Last Chance, Oakland (Jack London, Taft) You can thank Johnny Heinold for your favorite Jack London book.
Cheap as they are, they are a poorer speculation than even corner lots in a lithographic city of Nebraska or Oregon.
Strathland would bundle me out in ten minutes if anything happened to Jack.
She is immensely rich, one of the ablest political women in London, and Jack is desperately in love with her.
How on earth can Jack find time to think about women with the immense amount of work he gets through?
In 1205 wheat was worth 12 pence per bushel, which was cheap, as there had been some years of famine previous thereto.

/cheep-jak/US // ˈtʃipˌdʒæk //UK // informal //

便宜货,便宜的杰克,便宜点,便宜点的

n.名词 noun

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or suitable for a cheap-jack; cheap or inferior.
- : without scruples or principles; underhanded: using cheap-jack methods to evict tenants.

In doing so he exposed the failure of other airlines in the region to see the huge pent-up demand for cheap travel.
Betrayal…you can hear it…betraying the thing he loves for a cheap bit of film publicity.
Starting in the 1970s, then MPAA president Jack Valenti began what was to become a decades-long fight against the quota system.
Riffing off the slogan “Now Everyone Can Fly,” the carrier offered no-frills flights that were both cheap and plentiful.
Heinold's First and Last Chance, Oakland (Jack London, Taft) You can thank Johnny Heinold for your favorite Jack London book.
Cheap as they are, they are a poorer speculation than even corner lots in a lithographic city of Nebraska or Oregon.
Strathland would bundle me out in ten minutes if anything happened to Jack.
She is immensely rich, one of the ablest political women in London, and Jack is desperately in love with her.
How on earth can Jack find time to think about women with the immense amount of work he gets through?
In 1205 wheat was worth 12 pence per bushel, which was cheap, as there had been some years of famine previous thereto.