to overpay
14
3.3
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərˈpeɪ/
:
pagar de más
- Many people tend to overpay for services when they are not aware of the standard prices.
- overpaying taxes
- overpaying their mortgage
- grossly overpay
No, you're going to overpay, That's all.
- No, you're going to overpay, That's all.
- And so he was willing to overpay for the asset to get the story.
- So that wasn't, they didn't get like they didn't, you know, overpay for those assets.
- So that's going to give you an averaging that will ensure that you're not overpaying.
- You can do creative financing on anything in the world, but you're overpaying.
- He said, whenever I order groceries online, I hate the idea of overpaying.
- It's still much better to pick the right company and slightly overpay than to invest in something that is cheap.
- That way you're way overpaying and then you would get a much bigger refund when you do your tax return.
- You pay market value or you overpay to get into deals and you don't have any kind of control when you give your money to a fund.
- They're they're making the the mistake of thinking I have this great gross income or this huge number of transactions, but a tiny net because they're overpaying on commissions.
- Like I'm not saying overpay them, but what figure would you put on it?
- But if you can just find one SPAC sponsor to overpay, then you can overprice your company.
- Instead, he's investing in a really cool hot film production company that he's overpaying for would be my guess.
- And so the challenge that exists is that look, you've got folks that are overpaying for insurance as been described.
- Their exit is pushed way out because they're overpaying today.
Examples
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Do not expect to find an unsuspecting buyer willing to overpay for your business.
Blog text (11) -
Most homebuyers rely upon the bank's appraisal to protect them from overpaying for a property.
Blog text (2) -
And so he was willing to overpay for the asset to get the story.
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And you, as an individual, can overpay your taxes, too.
Blog text (24) -
It's still much better to pick the right company and slightly overpay than to invest in something that is cheap.
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The surest way to lose your house is to overpay for it.
Blog text (21) -
It's employees that need to know they may be overpaying for health coverage, thinking it's free.
Blog text (21) -
Just like A-Rod, the Yankees are overpaying when they don't have to.
Blog text (3) -
I want to make sure I don't overpay for my new car by comparing different dealerships.
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He was afraid to overpay for the apartment, so he did extensive research on property values.
Synonyms
4
8.0
Give much more money than normal for something
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Overpay is made of over- meaning 'too much' (as in overeat) and pay meaning 'give money'. So overpay is to give 'more than is needed' for something, like when you pay too much at a shop.