Bread 2

Front

Pocket money

"There's some pocket money in my bedroom. I'll get it so we can buy some ham and cheese for breakfast."

Back

money for day-to-day, minor expenses

Front

Spring for something

"Today I'll spring for dinner and you get the tickets, what do you say?"

Back

pay for something expensive, especially as a treat for yourself or somebody else

Front

Pay through the nose

"At the beach I had a great time, but I hated having to pay through the nose for a single bottle of water."

Back

means to pay a lot of money for something; to pay an excessive amount of money for something

Front

Cash out / Cash someone out

"Great job taking care of my dogs. Thanks a lot. Here, let me cash you out."

"I have to cash out the babysitter and drive her home."

Back

to pay someone in exchange for something, for example a service that was provided

Front

Shell out

"What can I say, I wanted that new console, because they don't release games for my old one anymore, so I had to shell out 5K on it."

Back

to pay an amount of money for something; to hand over money