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discount

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discount

1. at a discount
a. below the regular price
b. (of share values) below par
c. held in low regard; not sought after or valued
2. offering or selling at reduced prices
Collins Discovery Encyclopedia, 1st edition © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

discount

[′dis‚kau̇nt]
(industrial engineering)
A reduction from the gross amount, price, or value.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
Second, with the future prospect of a stricter framework for applying valuation discounts, this could be a fleeting opportunity to leverage FLPs or other discountable assets in the gift.
Investment opportunity amid tax uncertainty: why paying more taxes in 2010 may be wise financial planning
Wash., 2004) ("A finding of 'not likely to adversely affect' can be made only if the effects of the proposed action on the listed species are expected to be 'discountable, or insignificant, or completely beneficial.'" (citation omitted)).
Endangering the Endangered Species Act: National Association of Home Builders v. Defenders of Wildlife and its threat to the survival of endangered species protection
Together they generate a push and pull on the rope of time, roping in events that are not actual, but also not discountable. These events are held in abeyance; and because they are, they also have an unending shelf life, a non-indicative world that will always be there.
Subjunctive time: Henry James's possible wars
The nodes are words formed from DISCOUNTABLE where each of the 12 letters is used exactly five times each.
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