paid

slang Rich; well paid. He used to be an amazing hip-hop artist. But now he's too paid to know what it's like for folk out on the streets.

pay for

1. Literally, to pay money for something that incurs a cost. You're going to have to pay for the vase that your son broke. We weren't having to pay for the water we used where we used to live, so we were shocked when our first water bill came in the mail after moving to this country.

2. To cover the expense of someone else. I'd rather that you don't pay for me—I think people on first dates should share the cost of the evening. We don't have the money to pay for every client who comes to us with a sob story.

3. To suffer as a punishment or atonement for some ill deed or wrongdoing. Mark my words—you'll pay for double-crossing us! The children are all paying for the crimes of their father.

paid

see under pay.

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

paid

mod. alcohol intoxicated. I think I’ll go out and get paid tonight.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

pay as you go

Paying for goods and services at the time of purchase. This notion is becoming increasingly rare in the age of the credit card, with commercial exhortations to Buy now and pay later (which may become a cliché). The term arose in the first half of the nineteenth century and made it into H. G. Bohn’s Handbook of Proverbs (1855): “Pay as you go and keep from small score.”

词组	paid
释义	paid paid slang Rich; well paid. He used to be an amazing hip-hop artist. But now he's too paid to know what it's like for folk out on the streets. pay for 1. Literally, to pay money for something that incurs a cost. You're going to have to pay for the vase that your son broke. We weren't having to pay for the water we used where we used to live, so we were shocked when our first water bill came in the mail after moving to this country. 2. To cover the expense of someone else. I'd rather that you don't pay for me—I think people on first dates should share the cost of the evening. We don't have the money to pay for every client who comes to us with a sob story. 3. To suffer as a punishment or atonement for some ill deed or wrongdoing. Mark my words—you'll pay for double-crossing us! The children are all paying for the crimes of their father. See also: pay Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. paid see under pay. The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. paid mod. alcohol intoxicated. I think I’ll go out and get paid tonight. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions pay as you go Paying for goods and services at the time of purchase. This notion is becoming increasingly rare in the age of the credit card, with commercial exhortations to Buy now and pay later (which may become a cliché). The term arose in the first half of the nineteenth century and made it into H. G. Bohn’s Handbook of Proverbs (1855): “Pay as you go and keep from small score.” See also: go, pay The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See: a paid-up member, etc. be a (fully) paid-up member of something get paid under the table not if you paid me paid paid one's dues paid-up paid-up member (of something) pay (for something) cash on delivery pay (for something) COD pay (for something) collect on delivery pay (for something) in advance pay (for something) out of pocket pay (for something) through (something) pay (one) a backhanded compliment pay (one) a compliment pay (one) a left-handed compliment pay (one) back in kind pay (one) back with interest pay (one) off pay (one) respect pay (one's) debt pay (one's) debt to society pay (one's) dues pay (one's) dues to society pay (one's) last respects pay (one's) own way pay (one's) respects pay (one's) way pay (someone or something) a call pay (someone or something) a compliment pay (someone) on the nail pay (someone) under the table pay a call to (someone or something) pay a compliment to (someone or something) pay an arm and a leg (for something) pay as you go pay attention (to someone or something) pay back pay by pay court to (someone) pay down pay for pay for itself pay heed to (something) pay homage (to someone or something) pay in pay into (something) pay lip service pay lip service to (something) pay off pay on (something) pay peanuts pay scot and lot (for something) pay the bills pay the consequences pay the fiddler pay the freight pay the penalty pay the penalty for (something) pay the piper pay the price pay the water bill pay to (do something) pay too dearly for (one's) whistle pay top dollar pay tribute to (someone or something) pay with the roll of the drum put paid to put paid to (something) put paid to something References in periodicals archive On cash withdrawal of over Rs 50,000, tax filers pay 0.3 percent tax against 0.6 percent tax paid by the non-filers, whereas filers pay nothing on bank transactions (cross cheque, pay order, and demand draft) while on-filers pay Rs 600 as tax on each bank transaction. Benefits of paying income tax in Pakistan AREA: Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust PAY BEFORE: Before the trust achieved foundation status in 2009, the chairman was paid up to pounds 25,000 and the non-executive directors were paid up to pounds 10,000. HOW OTHER FOUNDATION TRUSTS PAY THEIR DIRECTORS Withholding for wage compensation is generally required, while backup withholding for other amounts paid may be required, depending on the circumstances. Avoiding substantial penalties by properly reporting damage awards and settlements Prior to 1942, the courts had held that tenant-stockholders could not take deductions for taxes paid by a co-op. Co-op real estate taxes not deductible for AMT 1.461-4(g)(6) provides that economic performance occurs as a tax is paid to the governmental authority that imposed it. Accrued taxes: new IRS advice may accelerate payroll tax deductions New Swedish parents (married or not) can split 16 months off the job while being paid 80 percent of their salaries. NBC's paternalism over maternal leave They advocate their points by parading highly paid CEOs in front of the media and comparing CEO compensation to that of the minimum wage workers (implicitly assuming that minimum wage workers have the same productivity levels as Chief Executives). Research and theory indicate CEO incentives are close to optimal Out of all the Navy claimancies, BUMED currently has the largest number of invoices received and paid using WAWF. U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery: leaders in implementing wide area work flow Writing in 1776 in the Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith complained," The usual reward of the eminent teacher bears no proportion to that of the lawyer or physician:' He attributed this to the move away from market-based funding of education, noting that in ancient Greece, where all education was private and financed by tuition payments, great teachers were often extremely well paid relative to their less-talented counterparts. Comparable worth: salary data fail to account for the shorter workday and work year in teaching. Once adjusted, teacher salaries look about right. (Forum) When a nursing home provides care, it has the right to be paid on a timely basis. Eleven ways to improve collections in long-term care: Making sure your cash flow really "flows". (Feature Article) Offering a small, second premium for cash-with orders can increase the percentage of paid orders. Strategies for the offer--make it easy for the prospect to buy. (DM Notebook) The owners want stars like Alex Rodriguez to get paid less so the money can be spread to teams in smaller cities with smaller revenues. Scoring the big money: do pro athletes deserve so many millions? Here's how you might be responsible for Derek Jeter's paycheck. (sports) AOL Latin America battles for paid subscribers in Brazil. No Free Ride Then there's the free medical and dental care, and a minimum of 30 days of paid leave per year, along with tax-free stores on base and first-class, on-base recreation facilities (including swimming pools, gyms, marinas with sail and motor boats, movies, and racquetball courts.) The Myth of Military Poverty The policy was a whole life paid up at age 90 with a death benefit of $100,000. The Pitfalls of Policy Loans
随便看	and all that and all that jazz and all this and a partridge in a pear tree and be done with it and change and counting and crap and everything and hang the cost and his mother and how and how! and I don't play one on TV and I think you do and it's not even close and no messing and no mistake and no mistake! (and) not before time! and one (more) for luck and/or and shit and so and so forth