1. 6 Pay up or else!

2. 1 She refused to pay up.

3. If you don't pay up, there's consequences.

4. 9 Did Philip pay up on time?

5. One big accident, and her insurance has to pay up.

6. I had a hard time getting him to pay up.

7. 17 If they don't pay up we will take legal action.

8. 5 I'll take you to court unless you pay up immediately.

9. 3 I had a hard time getting him to pay up.

10. 7 They threatened to dump her if she didn't pay up.

11. Seniors pay up to $7 per day, depending on their ability to pay.

12. They threatened to do me in if I didn't pay up by Friday.

13. 10 The other men pull out their wallets and pay up their shares.

14. Competitive: Advertisers pay up to $1 per click to advertise for the keyword Abacuses.

15. 19 They threatened to do me in if I didn't pay up by Friday.

16. 28 A private education hardly comes cheap: students have to pay up to $ 000.

17. 22 The gangsters used threats of violence to force the shopkeepers to pay up.

18. It's cash you pay up-front to motivate my tireless work on your behalf.

19. 21 We claimed a refund from the association,(www.Sentencedict.com) but they would not pay up.

20. 14 Pay up: Poll Tax payers in Middlesbrough will begin to receive their accounts today.

21. They are willing to pay up to $500 more for cars that get better mileage.

22. Then we shall have to pay up and look as happy as we can, shan't we?

23. 4 They are willing to pay up to $500 more for cars that get better mileage.

24. My goods were lost in the fire and the insurance company will have to pay up.

25. 15 Enthusiasts are willing to pay up to $000 for an original copy of the book.

26. 8 Every club member must pay up his membership money before the end of the season.

27. So, now we pay up premiums on these swaps against the housing market until the mortgages fail?

28. 29 If you demonstrate the need, the Government irrespective of party will be forced to pay up.

29. 30 They work on the principle that most people pay up if they're pestered for long enough.

30. 18 They work on the principle that most people pay up if they're pestered for long enough.

31. 16 Baxter had offered to pay up to $ 100 million, with Grace assuming responsibility for the remainder.

32. 30 My goods were lost in the fire and the insurance company will have to pay up.

33. 20 My goods were lost in the fire and the insurance company will have to pay up.

34. 24 The firm staged the one-day boycott yesterday to put pressure on Liverpool City Council to pay up.

35. 25 He has a real medal chance so if Henley wants a local hero it's time to pay up.

36. 11 Most people pay up straight away, but there are a few who keep trying to bluff it out.

37. 2 He said he wouldn't pay up so I sent my brother round to put the frighteners on him.

38. : pay up — usually used with up The dealer waited until everyone had Anted up before he dealt the cards.

39. For loans over $144,000, we guarantee to your lender that we’ll pay up to 25% of the loan Amount.

40. Some hospitals will not admit you unless you have insurance or can pay up front, regardless of your medical condition.

41. 30 She told how he kept her prisoner in the bunker for a week when she refused to pay up.

42. Wikipedia Is Finally Asking Big Tech to Pay Up The Big Four all lean on the encyclopedia at no cost

43. Blacklisting is a term often thrown around by credit providers to threaten or coerce people with outstanding debt to pay up

44. 2 Some hospitals will not admit you unless you have insurance or can pay up front, regardless of your medical condition.

45. 27 Prices range from ￡40 to ￡58 but expect to pay up to ￡100 in London - call for your nearest salon.

46. 13 Under the regulations here they're only allowed to pay up to 80 percent of your salary from a contributory scheme.

47. 25 Under the regulations here they're only allowed to pay up to 80 percent of your salary from a contributory scheme.

48. 16 By eliminating this technique to raise cash without realizing a capital gain, the Treasury proposes to force investors to pay up.

49. Borrowers of ￡000 can pay up to ￡000 a year over the odds if they chose the wrong lender five years ago.

50. 23 By eliminating this technique to raise cash without realizing a capital gain, the Treasury proposes to force investors to pay up.

51. It has been agreed that we will deduct the excess from the loss and then pay up to the policy limit where applicable.

52. 12 Borrowers of ￡000 can pay up to ￡000 a year over the odds if they chose the wrong lender five years ago.

53. 26 It has been agreed that we will deduct the excess from the loss and then pay up to the policy limit where applicable.

54. It would also save BHP having to pay up to $8 billion up front to Rio Tinto to equalise its stake in the iron ore production joint venture.

55. If Convergent violates any of the FDCPA laws, they could be forced to pay up to $1,000 and much more in punitive damages by a court of law.

56. The American representatives were prepared to pay up to $10 million for New Orleans and its environs, but were dumbfounded when the vastly larger territory was offered for $15 million.

57. Burnet County will now pay up to $800 for cremation and interment of those who have died but are unable to afford a proper burial and have no surviving relatives to take on the cost

58. The Bank of England shall pay up its subscribed capital, transfer to the ECB foreign reserve assets and contribute to its reserves on the same basis as the national central bank of a Member State whose derogation has been abrogated

59. The Cornerman In this four-part true crime investigation, the Cable unmasks one of Britain’s most elusive crime bosses - the Cornerman, so-called for taking a corner out of every crooked deal that came his way and hurting those who don’t pay up.

60. 1300 as "satisfy a debt; redeem (a pledge)," from Old French aquiter, Acquiter "pay, pay up, settle a claim" (12c., Modern French Acquitter), from a-"to" (see ad-) + quite "free, clear," from Medieval Latin quitus, quittus, from Latin quietus "free" (in Medieval Latin "free from war, debts, etc

61. 1300 as "satisfy a debt; redeem (a pledge)," from Old French aquiter, Acquiter "pay, pay up, settle a claim" (12c., Modern French Acquitter), from a-"to" (see ad-) + quite "free, clear," from Medieval Latin quitus, quittus, from Latin quietus "free" (in Medieval Latin "free from war, debts