Something that has a very high price is thisWord Craze Level 129 answer
The answer to the Word Craze clue “Something that has a very high price is this” from Level 129 (Australia) is shown below. It has 9 letters.
Answer
9 lettersEXPENSIVESomething that has a very high price is this = EXPENSIVE
About this level
Level 129 is part of the Australia chapter of Word Craze, which covers levels 125–164. The level has 27 clues, and this is clue 8.
All Level 129 clues →← Previous clueLarge cafeteria where students pick up and eat their noon mealNext clue →What large reptile is this?
Other clues in this level
- 1IPad and Surface are examples of this type of computing device›
- 2The Latin name for your species (probably): Homo ____›
- 3Keyboard button for TYPING LIKE THIS›
- 4Great courage in the face of danger›
- 5Incredibly surprising news; informally, a term for an attractive woman›
- 6What hair style are they going for?›
- 7Large cafeteria where students pick up and eat their noon meal›
- 9What large reptile is this?›
- 10Elimination stage after the regular season that determines the ultimate champion›
- 11People who compete in sports›
- 12French expression used before a person is about to eat, "Bon _______"›
- 13A good speech can _______ people to act›
- 14Many rom-coms are released around this winter holiday›
- 15It's said that consuming this sweet feels the same as being in love›
- 16Don't Talk to _______ is a 1982 song by Rick Springfield›
- 17What is this way to quit a habit?›
- 18British spy who starts introductions with his last name›
- 19British singer of "Rocket Man"›
- 20An artist often submits this along with their resume›
- 21Small stones; the name of Wilma and Fred's daughter in "The Flintstones"›
- 22David defeated with this giant with a single stone›
- 23_____ Fish, a fish which acts as a universal translator in "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"›
- 24What is this word meaning "to deeply appreciate"?›
- 25Word meaning once a year›
- 26The name of the lion from the Narnia series›
- 27What is this polite form of address?›