postage
- noun
- /ˈpoʊstɪdʒ/
- If you don't put enough postage on your letter, it might be returned to you.
- postage stamp
- return postage
- postage and handling
Now that's postage and mailers, that's social media ads, that's Google and YouTube ads.
- Now that's postage and mailers, that's social media ads, that's Google and YouTube ads.
Examples
-
And it came back because of insufficient postage.
-
To order, send $29.95 (which includes postage and handling) to the address given in the box below.
Academic text (1990) -
You can buy and print official US postage right at home.
-
You can buy and print official US postage right on your computer.
-
US$ 11 plus return postage. All others US$ 15.
Academic text (2008) -
How much postage for this bike?
-
You can save on postage.
-
l was just weighing it to see if there was enough postage on it.
-
I've spent more money on postage than I have on my rent.
-
Mail orders will be $4.00 plus 1 oz postage for each calendar ordered.
Academic text (2001)
Synonyms
A small piece of paper put on a letter to show postage is paid
A small printed sticker you put on a letter to show you paid to send it
Compounds
A stamp or printed mark on an envelope showing the cost to send it has been paid
A small old paper used to pay for sending letters and often kept by collectors
How Much
- UK
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Postage comes from post (the old word for the mail service or the place where letters are left) plus the ending -age, which often means a 'charge' or cost. So postage is the money you pay to send a letter or package.