底そこ値ね

そ

こ

ね

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 50,000

Meanings

1

bottom price; rock-bottom price; lowest price

Refers to the lowest possible price for a product, often in contexts like sales, auctions, or market floors.

この商しょう品ひんは底そこ値ねで買かえたと思おもう。
I think I bought this item at the lowest possible price.
底そこ値ねで仕し入いれることが商しょう売ばいの基き本ほんだ。
Buying at rock-bottom prices is the foundation of business.

See all 7 example sentences ›

Usage patterns

底そこ値ねで〈物もの〉を買かうto buy something at the rock-bottom price
セール中ちゅうに底そこ値ねで服ふくを買かった。
I bought clothes at rock-bottom prices during the sale.
底そこ値ねをつけるto hit the bottom price (esp. in stock/market contexts)
株かぶ価かが底そこ値ねをつけた後あと、反はん発ぱつした。
After the stock price hit rock bottom, it rebounded.
底そこ値ねから上あがるto rise from the bottom price
野や菜さいの価か格かくが底そこ値ねから上あがってきた。
Vegetable prices have started to rise from their lowest point.

Kanji

底bottom, sole, depth
値price, cost, value

Related words

最さい安やす値ね
最安値 is the lowest price among currently available options, while 底値 suggests the absolute floor price a market or item can reach.
安やす値ね
安値 simply means a low price, whereas 底値 specifically implies the lowest possible or bottom-of-the-market price.
底そこ入いれ
底値 refers to the lowest price itself, while 底入れ describes the process or moment of reaching that bottom and starting to recover.

Opposites

高たか値ね
高値 means a high price, the direct opposite of 底値, the lowest price.
天てん井じょう値ね
天井値 refers to the ceiling or peak price in a market, contrasting with 底値, the floor price.

Don't confuse with

底てい辺へん
底辺 shares the kanji 底 with 底値 but means 'base' or 'bottom of society/a shape', not a price.
底そこ打うち
底値 is the lowest price itself, while 底打ち describes the event or process of prices reaching that bottom.

Built from

底そこ+値ね

Etymology

Compound of 底 (そこ, 'bottom') and 値 (ね, 'price'). The reading そこね is a straightforward combination of the kun'yomi readings of the two kanji.