Mentioned in
?
References in classic literature
?
If they paid rent, of course, they might pay forever, and be no better off; whereas, if they could only meet the extra expense in the beginning, there would at last come a time when they would not have any rent to pay for the rest of their lives.
There will be chickens, pigs, vegetables, fruit trees, and everything like that; and there will be enough cows to pay for a hired man or two.
His face blazed with wrath, and he shouted in stentorian tones that echoed down the universe, "I shall deduct the cost of those cuffs from your wages!" The pile of cuffs grew into a mountain, and Martin knew that he was doomed to toil for a thousand years to pay for them.
At a word since I must needs, for once, hold a candle to the devil what ransom am I to pay for walking on Watling-street, without having fifty men at my back?''
In qualified plans covered by section 529 of the Internal Revenue Code, withdrawals generally are not subject to federal income tax if the money is used to pay for qualified educational expenses.
But higher prices would make Wal-Mart's shoppers bear the cost: Wal-Mart's low-income customers would, in effect, be paying a regressive new sales tax to pay for the employees' added health benefits.
Thus, while some employers may be tempted to fund amounts sufficient to pay for catastrophic illnesses in retirement, an actuarial determination of funding for those amounts would consider the likelihood that those costs would actually be incurred.
If a patient gets outside help to pay for medications while she's in the donut hole, that financial help may count as an out-of-pocket expense, and once total drug costs reach the "catastrophic" level, Part D will pay for 95% of further costs.
"Additional part-time staff is being considered to minimize the financial impact of having to pay for extended coverage previously provided by exempted employees.
The employer amends the plan (the Amended Plan) to provide that the employer will continue to pay for this coverage on a pre-tax basis for eligible employees.
When it comes to making big purchases, he suggests doing the same--open a savings account and put away money each month until enough has accumulated to pay for the item.
The company's Nasdaq initial public offering received a lukewarm response as investors questioned whether AOL could get people to pay for something that other companies at the time were giving away.
Dictionary browser
?
- ▲
- To overshoot one's self
- To owe one a spite
- To pace the web
- To pain one's self
- To pair off
- to pander to
- To parcel a rope
- To parcel a seam
- To part a cable
- To part company
- To pass (something) on (some one
- To pass a dividend
- To pass around the hat
- To pass away
- To pass by
- To pass into
- To pass muster
- To pass off
- To pass on
- To pass over
- To patter flash
- To pattern after
- To pause upon
- To pawl the capstan
- To pay attention to
- To pay for
- To pay off
- To pay one in his own coin
- To pay one's court
- To pay one's duty
- To pay one's footing
- To pay out
- To pay out the cable
- To pay scot and lot
- To pay the debt of nature
- To pay the piper
- To peck at
- to perfection
- To perk it
- To pick a bone with
- To pick a crow
- To pick a quarrel
- To pick a thank
- To pick at
- To pick off
- To pick out
- To pick to pieces
- To pick up
- To pile arms
- To pin one's faith upon
- To pinch at
- ▼
Full browser
?
- ▲
- To patter flash
- To pattern after
- to pause for thought
- To pause upon
- to pave the way
- to pave the way for
- to pave the way for it
- to pave the way for someone
- to pave the way for something
- to pave the way for us
- To pawl the capstan
- to pay a king's ransom
- to pay a king's ransom for
- to pay a king's ransom for it
- to pay a king's ransom for something
- to pay a king's ransom for them
- to pay a kingly price
- to pay a kingly price for
- to pay a kingly price for it
- to pay a kingly price for something
- to pay a kingly price for them
- To pay attention to
- to pay back in spades
- to pay cash on the barrel head
- to pay cash on the barrel-head
- to pay cash on the barrelhead
- to pay down credit card debt
- to pay down debt
- to pay down one's debt
- to pay down student loan debt
- To pay for
- to pay for itself many times over
- to pay for one's sins
- to pay for somebody
- to pay for someone
- to pay for something in advance
- to pay for something on advance
- to pay for the sins of
- to pay hush money
- to pay in advance
- to pay in someone's own coin
- to pay it forward
- to pay kingly prices
- to pay lip service
- To pay off
- to pay off in spades
- to pay on advance
- to pay one hush money
- To pay one in his own coin
- To pay one's court
- to pay one's debt down
- to pay one's dues
- To pay one's duty
- To pay one's footing
- To pay out
- To pay out the cable
- to pay respect to
- To pay scot and lot
- to pay somebody hush money
- to pay someone back in spades
- to pay someone hush money
- ▼