pay
verb
uk
/peɪ/ us
/peɪ/ paid | paidpay verb (BUY)
pay something for something How much did you pay for the tickets?
I pay my taxes.
[ + two objects ] I'll pay you the fiver back tomorrow.
[ + obj + to infinitive ] I think we'll need to pay a builder to take this wall down.
pay someone for something/doing something Did Linda pay you for looking after her cats while she was away?
- spendHow much do you intend to spend on a house?
- payWhen you bought the tickets, how much did you pay?
- investShe's invested all her savings in the business.
- pay outI've just paid out £700 to get the car fixed.
- splurgeWe've just splurged on new kitchen appliances.
- blowWe won a £15 million settlement in court and we blew it all in six years.
- 2FA
- 2SV
- ante
- ante up (something) phrasal verb
- bankroll
- blow through something phrasal verb
- burn a hole in someone's pocket idiom
- chip (something) in phrasal verb
- credit limit
- defray
- expend
- extravagance
- plough something back phrasal verb
- prepay
- prepayment
- prodigal
- pump something into something phrasal verb
- shell
- subsidize
- treat
এছাড়াও আপনি বিষয়গুলিতে সম্পর্কিত শব্দ, বাক্যাংশ এবং সমার্থক শব্দ খুঁজে পেতে পারেন:
pay verb (WORK)
B1 [ I or T ]
- I'll pay you double if you get the work finished by Friday.
- This magazine has considerable financial muscle and can afford to pay top journalists.
- They pay me next to nothing but I really enjoy the work.
- The law obliges companies to pay decent wages to their employees.
- You'll be paid on completion of the project.
- 2FA
- 2SV
- ante
- ante up (something) phrasal verb
- bankroll
- blow through something phrasal verb
- burn a hole in someone's pocket idiom
- chip (something) in phrasal verb
- credit limit
- defray
- expend
- extravagance
- plough something back phrasal verb
- prepay
- prepayment
- prodigal
- pump something into something phrasal verb
- shell
- subsidize
- treat
pay verb (PROFIT)
- Crime really doesn't pay.
- It always pays to keep on top of your work.
- It would pay you to be more cautious about future investments.
- It pays to get some professional advice first.
- It never pays to rush into things.
- abet
- accommodative
- any port in a storm idiom
- assist
- assist (someone) with something/doing something
- band together phrasal verb
- facilitate
- facilitation
- financial assistance
- food aid
- give someone a hand
- leg
- lift
- pitch
- public interest
- pull
- pull strings idiom
- pull through (something) phrasal verb
- pull together phrasal verb
- rally
pay verb (GIVE)
C2 [ T ]
to give or do something:
pay (someone/something) a visit (also pay (someone/something) a call)
আরো বেশি দেখুন - She complained that her husband never paid her any compliments any more.
- He never paid attention in class and seemed to be in a permanent daydream.
- On this occasion we pay homage to him for his achievements.
- The teacher gently reproved the boys for not paying attention.
- You'd do well to pay heed to what your grandmother says.
- accommodate
- accommodate someone with something
- administer
- administration
- afford
- arm someone with something
- be good for something idiom
- go around phrasal verb
- go round phrasal verb
- hand something around phrasal verb
- hand something back phrasal verb
- outfit
- provider
- provision
- purvey
- purveyor
- put something on phrasal verb
- re-equip
- render
- tender
বাগধারাগুলি
বাক্যাংশ ক্রিয়া
be in the pay of someone
He was confronted by an angry mob, some of them in the pay of his rival.