bounty
153
5.5
- noun
- /ˈbaʊnti/
- Just last year, the Irish Mob put a bounty on her head.
- place a bounty
- pay a bounty
- bounty hunter
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Watch on YouTubeSometime people will find these vulnerabilities and submit them in bug bounties to the companies.
- Sometime people will find these vulnerabilities and submit them in bug bounties to the companies.
- With the emergence of the bug bounty programs, you see a lot more.
- I wasn't getting no breaks and people were trying to collect the bounty that was on me.
- Again, you have the Haqqanis that have high bounty.
- We and to do that legally, there's things called bug bounties.
- He said he was out shooting squirrels for bounties.
- What if instead we said, you know what, we're going to put out a bounty.
- They got big bounty money and they loved doing what they did, you know?
- There's not a, there's not like a bounty, right, for forgiveness.
- So this is a way for them to try to kill the bounty hunter Rick Deckard.
- Now there are, I'm noticing, open bounties.
Examples
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Well, return with my prize, collect my bounty, of course.
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Frank and his partner went to catch a bounty near fort Smith.
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Raise the bounty on his head.
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The identity of the person offering the bounty was never established.
Fiction book (2001) -
I intend to collect the bounty on it, in the name of the king.
Fiction book (1993) -
With the emergence of the bug bounty programs, you see a lot more.
-
It's against international convention and U.S. law to offer a bounty for someone's death, sir.
Fiction book (2001) -
Someone offered a three million dollar bounty on Dr. Lechter's head.
Fiction book (2001) -
Commercial fishermen asked the state to place a bounty on the squid, which they considered a pestilence.
Academic text (2007) -
The police announced a $10,000 bounty for information leading to the suspect's arrest.
Synonyms
891
1.0
An award given for winning a competition or achievement
83
1.0
Something done or given to return help and make up for harm
53
3.8
A good or bad result that follows an action
48
3.4
An amount of money paid to someone as a reward, compensation, or winnings
17
7.7
A sum of money offered to catch or kill a person wanted by the police
14
8.2
Money offered for catching a criminal
1
9.9
A thing given to someone for service or achievement
1
7.6
Money offered to people who give information to catch a killer
1
4.8
A prize given to people as a reward for buying or entering a contest
Antonyms
Compounds
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bounty comes from an old word for 'good' (bonus, like English bonus). It became used for a 'good' payment or gift given for doing a task, so a bounty is a reward offered to someone who brings information or captures a criminal.