to+pay+ј+40+down

См. также в других словарях:

• pay something down — ˌpay sthˈdown derived (NAmE) to reduce an amount of money that you owe by paying some of it • She used the money to pay down her mortgage. Main entry: ↑payderived …   Useful english dictionary

• pay sth down — UK US pay sth down Phrasal Verb with pay({{}}/peɪ/ verb (paid, paid) ► COMMERCE to pay a part of the total cost of something when you buy it. The rest of the cost is usually paid over a period of time: »You can pay £500 down on the car now, and… …   Financial and business terms

• pay down something — pay down (something) to reduce the total amount of money owed. If this trend continues, the government could start paying down the national debt. We ve got a big mortgage on the house and want to pay it down as quickly as we can. Usage notes:… …   New idioms dictionary

• pay down — (something) to reduce the total amount of money owed. If this trend continues, the government could start paying down the national debt. We ve got a big mortgage on the house and want to pay it down as quickly as we can. Usage notes: most often… …   New idioms dictionary

• down — ▪ I. down down 1 [daʊn] adverb 1. if an amount or the level of something goes down, it falls to a lower amount or level: • By lunchtime, the 100 index was down 4.2 at 3053.1. • 59% of companies report sales volume down on a year ago. • The cuts… …   Financial and business terms

• down — I [[t]da͟ʊn[/t]] PREPOSITION AND ADVERB USES ♦ (Down is often used with verbs of movement, such as fall and pull , and also in phrasal verbs such as bring down and calm down .) 1) PREP To go down something such as a slope or a pipe means to go… …   English dictionary

• down — /daυn/ adverb, preposition in a lower position or to a lower position ● The inflation rate is gradually coming down. ● Shares are slightly down on the day. ● The price of petrol has gone down. ♦ to pay money down to pay a deposit ● They paid £50… …   Marketing dictionary in english

• down — /daυn/ adverb, preposition in a lower position or to a lower position ● The inflation rate is gradually coming down. ● Shares are slightly down on the day. ● The price of petrol has gone down. ♦ to pay money down to pay a deposit ● They paid £50… …   Dictionary of banking and finance

• down — I. /daʊn / (say down) adverb 1. from higher to lower; in descending direction or order; into or in a lower position or condition. 2. on or to the ground. 3. to a point of submission, inactivity, etc. 4. to or in a position spoken of as lower, as… …  

• Down — 1. adv., prep., adj., v., & n. adv. (superl. downmost) 1 into or towards a lower place, esp. to the ground (fall down; knelt down). 2 in a lower place or position (blinds were down). 3 to or in a place regarded as lower, esp.: a southwards. b… …   Useful english dictionary

• down — 1. adv., prep., adj., v., & n. adv. (superl. downmost) 1 into or towards a lower place, esp. to the ground (fall down; knelt down). 2 in a lower place or position (blinds were down). 3 to or in a place regarded as lower, esp.: a southwards. b… …   Useful english dictionary