Which linguistic pricing strategy involves using specific words to make prices seem smaller than they actually are?

In the world of retail, how products are linguistically presented can significantly impact consumer perception and willingness to pay. This fascinating intersection of language and pricing strategy has been studied extensively by marketing linguists. Different terminology, phrasing, and even font choices can trigger varied psychological responses. How well do you understand the linguistic techniques that major retailers use to influence purchasing decisions through their pricing communication?

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Charm pricing (ending prices with .99 or .95)
Phonetic symbolism (using 'small-sounding' vowels in price displays)
Downsizing language (using 'small', 'mini', or 'light' in product descriptions while maintaining price)
Syntactic diminutives (phrases like 'just', 'only', or 'a mere' before price statements)