economical
1 of 1adjective/ˌɛkəˈnɑmɪkəl/
Forms:more economical,most economical
1
using resources wisely and efficiently and minimizing waste and unnecessary expenses
- The new model is an economical car that saves on fuel without sacrificing performance.
- They chose an economical solution that reduced production costs significantly.
- The company's shift to more economical practices resulted in increased profits.
Synonyms:
2
referring to an economy or its financial systems
- The government implemented economical policies to promote sustainable growth.
- The economist's analysis focused on the economical impact of trade tariffs.
- The country's economical reforms led to increased productivity and job creation.
- The central bank's decision to adjust interest rates was driven by economical considerations.
- The company's expansion strategy was based on careful economical forecasting.
3
designed to be efficient and cost-effective
- The compact car is economical to run due to its fuel efficiency.
- She opted for an economical meal at the restaurant, choosing from the budget-friendly menu options.
- The energy-efficient appliances are economical in terms of both electricity usage and cost savings.
- The company implemented economical measures to reduce expenses without sacrificing quality.
- He purchased an economical bicycle for commuting to work, saving money on transportation.
4
(of a person) efficient in managing money or resources, avoiding excess spending
- She was economical, always opting for the best value without overindulging.
- An economical shopper, he avoided unnecessary purchases.
- As an economical traveler, she stayed in budget-friendly accommodations and used public transportation.
- The couple made economical decisions, prioritizing savings for their future.