What does MSRP mean in slang language?

[Jonny]

Hello
What is the meaning of MSRP slang?
Is it safe for kids?

 

[Andre Smith]

In slang, MSRP still usually refers to its original meaning: “Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price”, not a slang term. It’s used to talk about the listed price of products.

 

[saramax]

In slang or casual talk, MSRP is sometimes joked about as “My Stupid Retail Price” or “Mostly Some Ridiculous Price,” used to complain that something is overpriced. Officially, MSRP means Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price, but slang uses are humorous, not formal definitions.

 

[Thomas]

MSRP isn’t slang; it stands for Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. People may use it casually when talking about shopping or deals to mean the “original” or “listed” price before discounts. It’s commonly used for cars, electronics, and retail products.

 

[Alexander]

MSRP isn’t really slang — it stands for Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. It’s the official list price of a product (like a phone or car), not a texting abbreviation.

 

[Giovanni]

In slang, MSRP is sometimes jokingly used to mean “My Stupid Random Problem” or “My Serious Relationship Problem.” However, this is informal and rare. Most commonly, MSRP still refers to “Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price,” especially in shopping or business contexts.

 

[Thomas]

MSRP isn’t really a slang term; it means Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price – the recommended price for a product

 

[charlesrich]

In slang, MSRP is often used jokingly to mean My Self-Respect Price. It’s a sarcastic way of saying you won’t do something unless it’s worth your time or dignity. Example: Nah, that’s below my MSRP.

 

[Alice]

MSRP means Most Satisfying Reward Possible. It’s like flexing your worth or setting a playful price for what you’ll tolerate.
Example: Helping me move? That’s gotta be up to my MSRP.

 

[johnahscott]

In slang or casual online use, MSRP still usually means “Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price.” People sometimes use it jokingly to refer to the “official” or “full” price of something before discounts. It isn’t true slang, but more a playful way to talk about original pricing.

 

[Callan]

In slang, MSRP is used jokingly to mean “My Soul Really Paid” or “Money Seriously Ripped (me off)”—basically, when something costs way more than it should. It’s a sarcastic twist on the real pricing term.