Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom. A dime a dozen

The most appropriate meaning of the idiom "a dime a dozen" is common and so of little value.

The other options are incorrect.

• "In great demand as not easily available" is not the same as a dime a dozen. Something that is in great demand is something that is wanted by many people and is therefore difficult to get.
• "Available only in bulk" is not the same as a dime a dozen. Something that is available only in bulk is something that is only available in large quantities.
• "Not available everywhere" is not the same as a dime a dozen. Something that is not available everywhere is something that is not available in all places.

The idiom "a dime a dozen" literally means something that is worth a dime, which is a very small amount of money. It is used to describe something that is very common and therefore not very valuable. For example, you might say that lawyers are a dime a dozen, meaning that there are many of them and they are not very special.