Pay As You Go Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

This database is a comprehensive collection of all the American idioms and slang available. American Idioms are many and varied. We hope you enjoy our collection. We are adding more all the time. .

pay as you go What does pay as you go mean?	to pay costs as they occur or as you buy some goods	The small business was forced to pay as they go when the bank began to look at their loan.
pay as you go What does pay as you go mean?	to pay for things as they occur (rather than on credit)	I will have to pay as I go if I go to graduate school next year.
pay as you go What does pay as you go mean?	to pay for things as they occur (rather than on credit)	I will have to pay as I go if I go to graduate school next year.
pay as you go What does pay as you go mean?	to pay costs as they occur or as you buy some goods	The small businesses were forced to pay as they go when the bank began to look at their loans.
	Some Random Idioms
be down with that What does "be down with that" mean?	idiom. agree; think similarly.	I'm down with that. You'll get no argument from me.

step on it What does "step on it" mean?	hurry; make haste; rush.	Step on it. We don't have time to waste.
cut What does "cut" mean?	eliminate; dismiss.	He got cut from the team.
dressed to the nines What does "dressed to the nines" mean?	to be dressed in one's best clothes	The woman at the concert was dressed to the nines.
divide and conquer What does "divide and conquer" mean?	to split an opposing side into two groups so that you can win against them	The government was trying to divide and conquer the opposition parties.
packed in like sardines What does "packed in like sardines" mean?	to be packed very tightly	The commuters on the train were packed in like sardines during the morning rush hour.
Bet your bottom dollar What does "Bet your bottom dollar" mean?	If you can bet your bottom dollar on something, you can be absolutely sure about it.
in over one's head What does "in over one's head" mean?	have more difficulties than one can manage	The supervisor was in over his head when he began to try and fire people for no reason.

American Idioms and Expressions

Pay As You Go Idiom