Antonym: unpaid. Similar words: unpaid, paid off, low-paid, prepaid, overpaid, aid, pain, pair. Meaning: [peɪd] adj. 1. marked by the reception of pay 2. involving gainful employment in something often done as a hobby 3. yielding a fair profit.
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211. His new car, for which he paid 7000, has already had to be repaired.
212. And the worst of it is the car isn't even paid for yet.
213. He paid the terrorist a ransom of 50000 for his kidnapped son.
214. Women in these jobs are paid less precisely because most of the jobs are held by women rather than men.
215. She is paid £10,000 for the briefest of public appearances.
216. Have you paid back the money you owe me yet?
217. She's going on a trip to New York, all expenses paid.
218. Interest is paid monthly. Three months' notice is required for withdrawals.
219. I've been fortunate to find a career that I love and, what is more, I get well paid for it.
220. It is expected that another twenty will be paid off before long.
221. The amount of benefit you receive is entirely dependent on the amount you have paid in.
222. The study proved that women were paid less than men holding jobs of comparable worth.
223. Luckily, she let me postdate the cheque until the end of the month when I get paid.
224. It'll be years before we've paid off the loan .
225. He took the easy way out and paid someone to write the article for him.
226. He will be paid £100 in respect of the work he has done.
227. Angela's $7,(sentencedict.com/paid.html)000 tuition at University this year will be paid for with scholarships.
228. If we are no longer able to provide the holiday you booked, we will return to you all monies paid.
229. You are paid your portion not later than a week.
230. It is a difficult job and they should be paid accordingly.
231. I paid out a lot of money for that car.
232. Have I paid you back the $20 you lent me?
233. They have assessed the amount of compensation to be paid.
234. Her poor exam results have put paid to any chance she had of getting into medical school.
235. Some managers exert considerable pressure on their staff to work extra hours without being paid.
236. He's not paid anything like the £4 000 a week figure being bandied around.
237. She paid me in dribs and drabs, not all at once.
238. Work paid according to the amount done puts a premium on speed and not on quality.
239. She had to beat up on every customer just to get the bills paid.
240. This debt has been carried forward from year to year; when will it be paid?