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overpay
/ ˌəʊəˈɪ /
verb
- to pay (someone) at too high a rate
- to pay (someone) more than is due, as by an error
Other Word Forms
- ··貹·Գ [oh-ver-, pey, -m, uh, nt, oh, -ver-pey-m, uh, nt], noun
- ܲo··貹 adjective
Example Sentences
The more desperate they get, the more they’re willing to overpay for players.
Some carers have been forced to pay back thousands of pounds after being overpaid for years, despite the government having an internal system that flags potential cases as they arise.
Big or small, tax refunds may feel like free money, but in reality it’s your own money being returned — money you overpaid throughout the year, either through paycheck withholdings or estimated tax payments.
Still, some analysts and investors say that Disney vastly overpaid for the properties, which put the Burbank entertainment behemoth in a weakened position when the COVID-19 pandemic hit in 2020.
The only specific financial outcome of the report: Auditors discovered the Angels had overpaid $95,000 in ticket revenue to the city in 2021.
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