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low-budget

[ loh-buhj-it ]

adjective

  1. made or done on a small or reduced budget; costing relatively little money:

    a low-budget film.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of low-budget1

First recorded in 1955–60
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Cage has been on a streak of making catchy low-budget B-movies by rising filmmakers such as “Pig,” “Dream Scenario” and “The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent.”

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One episode opens with a black-and-white low-budget revisionist movie western — titled “The Long Road Home,” after this series’ own theme — in which Harrison winds up as an extra.

From

Chamberlain was a virtual unknown with a limited number of TV guest shots and a low-budget movie to his credit when he was cast by MGM as Dr. Kildare in the hour-long medical drama.

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Haas' changes include appointing a new chief race engineer and sporting director, both common positions the low-budget team did not have filled last season.

From

Critics tend to draw a hard line between the early, in-your-face garishness of Cronenberg’s low-budget films and the more polished, less bloody psychological meditations starting with 2005’s “A History of Violence.”

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