upmarket

As adjectives the difference between upmarket and undefined

is that upmarket is designed for customers with a high income while undefined is lacking a definition or value.

As an adverb upmarket

is towards the more expensive end of the market.

As adjectives the difference between upmarket and luxury

is that upmarket is designed for customers with a high income while luxury is very expensive.

As an adverb upmarket

is towards the more expensive end of the market.

As a noun luxury is

very wealthy and comfortable surroundings.

As adjectives the difference between luxurious and upmarket

is that luxurious is enjoying pleasures of luxury while upmarket is designed for customers with a high income.

As an adverb upmarket is

towards the more expensive end of the market.

As adjectives the difference between upmarket and classy

is that upmarket is designed for customers with a high income while classy is elegant, highly stylish or fashionable.

As an adverb upmarket

is towards the more expensive end of the market.

As adjectives the difference between upscale and upmarket

is that upscale is marked by wealth or quality; high-class while upmarket is designed for customers with a high income.

As a verb upscale

is to increase in size, to scale up.

As an adverb upmarket is

towards the more expensive end of the market.

As adjectives the difference between extortionate and upmarket

is that extortionate is of, related to or typifying extortion while upmarket is designed for customers with a high income.

As an adverb upmarket is

towards the more expensive end of the market.

Lowmarket is likely misspelled.

Lowmarket has no English definition.

As an adjective upmarket

is designed for customers with a high income.

As an adverb upmarket

is towards the more expensive end of the market.

As adjectives the difference between upmarket and elaborate

is that upmarket is designed for customers with a high income while elaborate is highly complex, detailed, or sophisticated.

As an adverb upmarket

is towards the more expensive end of the market.

As a verb elaborate is

(used with on when used with an object) To give further detail or explanation (about).