Sentence examples for feeling cheap from inspiring English sources

Already sold in 115 countries and so popular that Honda dealers can barely keep them in stock, the Fit is all about driving cheaply without feeling cheap.

Inside it's full of tough plastics that give a robust and durable feel (otherwise known as toddler-proof), but they are quirky and colourful so the 500L avoids feeling cheap and nasty.

This is because HTC found a way to walk that fine line between being lightweight and feeling cheap.

There is a feeling of solidity and quality throughout, with no piece feeling cheap or out of place.

The screen size is better suited for widescreen playback and well, the plastic body should at least scratch less despite probably feeling cheap.

Instead of paying homage to the past with such gusto, we wish Ford would spend its time developing a truly outstanding, world-class, cheap sports car, instead of a sports car that just ends up feeling cheap.

You see, the device doesn't support Sony's exciting UMD optical standard and is generally reported as "feeling" cheaper than the bulky but solid PSP.

An interview that could only guarantee that he would sweat a bit for an hour, struggle to describe a weakness in words that didn't make it sound weak and leave him feeling as cheap and dirty as a second-hand trowel, before he was sent scurrying back with a guilty feeling and a bunch of flowers for Swansea's jilted fans.

If you're feeling really cheap, you can hang a hanger on a door and attach the fluids bag to it.

When it's over, you're left feeling kind of cheap.

Mundane activities would have been suspended, so you would have evaded baking cookies for the school or buying presents for the teacher at Tiffany's, as we have been encouraged to believe is the latest trend, without feeling guilty or cheap.