pay-down
1pay down — (something) to reduce the total amount of money owed. If this trend continues, the government could start paying down the national debt. We ve got a big mortgage on the house and want to pay it down as quickly as we can. Usage notes: most often… …
2pay down — 1. To pay (eg a first instalment) in cash on the spot 2. To pay back debt • • • Main Entry: ↑pay …
3pay down — pay more, pay off Interest rates are high, so let s pay down our mortgage …
4pay down — {v. phr.} 1. To give as a deposit on some purchase, the rest of which is to be paid in periodic installments. * / How much can you pay down on the house, sir? the realtor asked./ 2. To decrease a debt with periodical payments. * /I d like to pay… …
5pay down — {v. phr.} 1. To give as a deposit on some purchase, the rest of which is to be paid in periodic installments. * / How much can you pay down on the house, sir? the realtor asked./ 2. To decrease a debt with periodical payments. * /I d like to pay… …
6pay\ down — v. phr. 1. To give as a deposit on some purchase, the rest of which is to be paid in periodic installments. How much can you pay down on the house, sir? the realtor asked. 2. To decrease a debt with periodical payments. I d like to pay down the… …
7pay down something — pay down (something) to reduce the total amount of money owed. If this trend continues, the government could start paying down the national debt. We ve got a big mortgage on the house and want to pay it down as quickly as we can. Usage notes:… …
8pay down — Pay on the spot, pay on delivery …
9pay down sth — UK US pay down sth Phrasal Verb with pay({{}}/peɪ/ verb (paid, paid) US ► FINANCE to pay part of an amount of money that you have borrowed, reducing the total debt: »The group is expected to sell its television assets to begin to pay down debts… …
10pay down — /peɪ daυn/ verb ♦ to pay money down to make a deposit ● They paid £50 down and the rest in monthly instalments …
