English language

How to pronounce overpay in English?

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Type Words
Type of pay
Derivation overpayment

Examples of overpay

overpay
If appraisals come in too high, buyers may overpay, making defaults more likely.
From the online.wsj.com
We're not going to overpay and buy things at a premium if it doesn't make sense.
From the usatoday.com
Diners, on the other hand, should be careful to not overpay for a pretty bottle.
From the sciencedaily.com
Second, you can overpay for something decent and you can overpay for total junk.
From the charlotteobserver.com
Yes you are going to have to overpay for the end years when production is down.
From the stltoday.com
If you want to get a premium FA talent in MLB you are going to have to overpay.
From the ocregister.com
Given the state of the auto industry, no one is going to overpay to get Phelps.
From the washingtontimes.com
Investors don't want to overpay, even if they do have help from the government.
From the chron.com
She was an overpay politician for years that did not do anything for her country.
From the economist.com
More examples
  • Pay too much
  • (overpayment) a payment larger than needed or expected
  • (overpayment) the act of paying too much
  • A payment is the transfer of wealth from one party (such as a person or company) to another. A payment is usually made in exchange for the provision of goods, services or both, or to fulfill a legal obligation.
  • (Overpaid) A wage is a compensation, usually financial, received by workers in exchange for their labor.
  • (Overpayment) Benefits received for which the claimant was not entitled because of a disqualification, earnings, or for other reasons.
  • (Overpayment) higher or extra mortgage payments that you make (usually to pay off your loan or mortgage early).
  • (Overpayment (OP)) An overpayment is an excess payment. It is the total amount an individual received for any period which exceeds the total amount that should have been paid for that period.
  • (Overpayment) A payment of unemployment benefits that is greater than the amount the individual receiving the benefits should be entitled to.