Priced
/praɪst/noun
Having been assigned a monetary value or considered in terms of cost.
Did you know?The medieval word behind “price” could mean both monetary value and esteem, linking the act of pricing with judging someone’s worth.
Etymological Timeline
Proto-Indo-European
PIE
*per-
“To pass through, go forward, or reach across; a proposed deep root associated with later Latin forms involving value and exchange.”
Classical Latin
Latin
pretium
“Price, value, worth, or reward.”
Late Latin
Latin
pretiāre
“To value or appraise.”
11th–12th Century
Old French
pris / preisier
“Value, price, worth; to value or esteem.”
13th Century
Middle English
pris / prisen
“Price, worth, value; to value or esteem.”
Modern English
English
priced
“Having a stated or assessed price; the past participle of “price.””