pay
名词 n.
动词 v.
形容词 adj.
英 /peɪ/|[pʰeɪ̯]
美 /peɪ/|[pʰeɪ̯]
英文释义
名词 n.
-
Money given in return for work; salary or wages.
— Many employers have rules designed to keep employees from comparing their pays.
-
A paying job; a paying concern.
— "You can if you like. I'll drop in each day to see how she gets on." "Oh, will you? That's a relief. All the same, I wouldn't say she was a very good pay, if you spend too much time on her." "Oh, bad pays make up half a doctor's job."
动词 v.
-
To give money or other compensation to in exchange for goods or services.
— pay cash or pay in cash, pay by credit/debit card
- To cover (the bottom of a vessel, a seam, a spar, etc.) with tar or pitch, or a waterproof composition of tallow, resin, etc.; to smear.
-
To deposit into an account.
— I pay a portion of each paycheck into a savings account.
-
To discharge, as a debt or other obligation, by giving or doing what is due or required.
— to pay compensation, to pay a fine
-
To be profitable; to be worth it.
— It didn't pay him to keep the store open any more.
-
To cover, as a cost.
— Those investments paid for her college education.
-
To yield as a benefit.
— to pay dividends; to pay interest
-
To give (something else than money).
— to pay attention, to pay tribute, to pay a visit
-
To suffer consequences, especially justly.
— He paid for his fun in the sun with a terrible sunburn.
-
To admit that a joke, punchline, etc., was funny.
— Sutho took a pull at his Johnny Walker and Coke and laughed that trademark laugh of his and said: `Okay. I'll pay that all right.'
形容词 adj.
-
Operable or accessible on deposit of coins.
— pay toilet
-
Pertaining to or requiring payment.
— pay television
词形变化
词汇关系
近义词
上位词
衍生词
ability to pay
borrow from Peter to pay Paul
buy and pay for
consent or pay
crime doesn't pay
devil to pay
forepay
hell to pay
high-paying
if you pay peanuts, you get monkeys
low-paying
mispay
not pay any mind
outpay
overpay
payable
pay-and-display
pay and display
pay-as-you-eat
pay-as-you-go
pay attention
pay a visit
pay back in someone's own coin
pay-by-wave
pay dearly
pay dirt
pay dividends
pay down
payee
payer
pay for
pay for itself
pay for one's whistle
pay for play
pay good money after bad
pay heed
pay homage to
pay home
pay-in slip
pay it forward
payment
pay nature's debt
pay no heed
pay no mind
pay off old scores
payola
pay one's addresses
pay one's debt to society
pay one's last respects
pay one's own freight
payor
pay or okay
pay or play
pay overs
pay-per-click
pay-per-install
pay per play
pay-per-view
pay someone's way
pay the debt of nature
pay the fiddler
pay the price
pay the rent
pay the ultimate price
pay through the nose
pay-to-play
pay to play
pay-to-stay
pay to stay
pay towards
pay-to-win
pay to win
pay what you want
pay with one's life
pitch and pay
play or pay
prepay
press F to pay respects
procure to pay
purchase to pay
rob Peter to pay Paul
short-pay
surpay
take-or-pay
take or pay
the devil to pay and no pitch hot or ready
underpay
unpay
you get what you pay for
copay
repay
pay train
autopay
back pay
base pay
basic pay
beyond one's pay grade
combat pay
danger pay
dead-pay
equal pay
equal pay for equal work
for-pay
gay for pay
gross pay
half-pay
half pay
hand pay
hazard pay
holiday pay
in the pay of
isolation pay
midpay
min pay
net pay
pay advice
payband
paybill
paybook
paybox
pay by bank
paycheck
pay check
pay cheque
paycheque
pay cut
payday
pay day
pay freeze
pay gap
pay grade
paygrade
payless
payline
paylist
payload
paymaster
paymeter
paymistress
pay-neutral
paynight
pay office
pay packet
PayPal
paypig
pay pig
pay piggy
paypoint
pay raise
payraise
pay rise
payrise
payroll
payrun
payscale
paysheet
paysite
payslip
pay spine
paystreak
pay stub
pay table
paythrough
paytriot
paywall
payware
postpay
say on pay
separation pay
severance pay
sick pay
take-home pay
payphone
pay phone
pay television
pay toilet
pay TV
词源
词源 1
From Middle English payen, from Old French paiier (“pay”), from Medieval Latin pācāre (“to settle, satisfy”) from Latin pācāre (“to pacify”). In this sense, displaced native Old English ġield (“pay”) and ġieldan (“to pay”), whence Modern English yield.
词源 2
From Old French peier, from Latin picāre (“to cover with pitch”).
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