post-paid
- adjective
- /ˈpoʊstˌpeɪd/
- The iPhone has been the single most important tool to get users to become post-paid subscribers with a data plan.
Examples
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A single copy costs twenty-five cents post paid.
Blog text (10) -
Apple has proven, even in places like China, that it can convert millions to a US-style post-paid subsidized plan.
Blog text (28) -
By the end of 2010, we had 5.2 billion mobile phone subscriptions on the planet (prepaid and post-paid, combined).
Blog text (28) -
In the second quarter, 50% of all post-paid (as opposed to pre-paid customers who don't have contracts) wireless customers at Verizon had smartphones.
Blog text (16) -
In Kenya, you will possibly have 1 post-paid iPhone subscriber for 250 low-income, low-expense pre-paid users, and this is the best you can get in that context anyway.
Blog text (28) -
Publisher 2010: "Not by statistical gimmicks - very literally do have an active mobile phone subscription (prepaid or post-paid) and at least one mobile phone handset that they use."
Blog text (28) -
You can send letters post-paid so the recipient does not have to pay for the postage.
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The company offers a service to deliver items post-paid to ensure convenience for customers.
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To make it easier for customers, we will send your order post-paid right to your door.
Synonyms
Sent with postage paid by the sender so the receiver does not pay
Sent with the postage paid by the sender so the person who gets it does not pay
With a stamp already on it for sending by mail
You pay for it before you use it
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Post-paid starts with post, the same root you see in postage and postcard meaning 'mail', and ends with paid, meaning 'money given'. So post-paid simply means the sender has already paid the cost for the mail before it was sent.