to refund
- verb
- /ˈriːfʌnd/
- The customer should bring his receipt to the jeweler, who should refund the $200.
And I ended up refunding them the whole job.
- And I ended up refunding them the whole job.
- So you can easily refund transactions, right?
- No, if you don't like it for any reason, they'll they'll refund your money no questions asked.
- So what to do when you mess up is don't just refund someone that is not enough.
- So they they refunded it and didn't let me go.
- Expiring the earnest money being refunded to buyer.
- All right, so let's talk about wanting to refund.
Examples
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The store promises to refund your money if the item is defective.
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And why can't you refund me for the six days?
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I will find a way to refund your money.
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So I'm gonna return the two cases and you will refund my money.
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And I ended up refunding them the whole job.
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If you're unhappy for whatever reason, they will refund the purchase of this mentioned case.
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If you don't like it for any reason, they'll refund your money no questions asked.
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I'll refund you $100.
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"Any items that have not arrived by the end of the year will be refunded," Rodriguez posted.
Blog text (1) -
But just this once I'll refund your ticket and credit you 10,000 frequent flyer miles.
Synonyms
Return something to the person who owns it after you use or borrow it
Give back money you borrowed from someone
To pay back money you borrowed
To pay back money someone spent for you
To pay someone for loss, harm, or effort
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word refund comes from the parts re- 'back' and an old Latin word fundere 'to pour', like when you pour water. So to refund someone is to 'pour back' their money, which means to give it back to them.