Pay ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Pay ( verb )

  1. To give money in exchange for goods or services.
  2. To give someone an amount of money as a wage or salary.
  3. To reward or compensate someone for work done or services rendered.
  4. To give or offer as a price or compensation.
  5. To settle or discharge a debt or obligation.

Origin:

From old english paġian, from latin pacare to pacify, from pax peace.

Examples:

  1. She pays her bills on time.
  2. He pays his employees well.
  3. The company pays a good dividend to its shareholders.
  4. They had to pay a high price for their mistakes.
  5. She promised to pay him back next week.

(As a noun)

Pay ( noun )

  1. To give money in exchange for goods or services.
  2. To give someone an amount of money as a wage or salary.
  3. To reward or compensate someone for work done or services rendered.
  4. To give or offer as a price or compensation.
  5. To settle or discharge a debt or obligation.

Origin:

From old english paġian, from latin pacare to pacify, from pax peace.

Examples:

  1. She pays her bills on time.
  2. He pays his employees well.
  3. The company pays a good dividend to its shareholders.
  4. They had to pay a high price for their mistakes.
  5. She promised to pay him back next week.
Some random words: slasher, udder, feebleminded