Phrasal Verb for the Day. Money.

Phrasal Verb for the Day. Money.

Very short of time today but a few phrasal verbs used in connection with money.

Phrasal Verb	Meaning	Example Sentence	Transitive or Intransitive.
To Buy somebody off	Give somebody money to prevent them causing trouble	They were going to the police but the company paid them off.	Transitive
To Buy somebody out	Buy a company from somebody so that you own all of it	He lost control when hi company was bought out last year.	Intransitive
To Buy something up	Buy large amounts of something	They are buying up all the share in order to take them over.	Transitive
To Cash in on something	To get money or advantage from a situation. Often in an exploitative way	They’re all cashing in on the cheap imports from China.	Intransitive
To Cash up	Count all the money taken	When we cashed up we found we were $50.00 short.	Intransitive
To Pay something out	To Spend money on something	I had to pay out $400 for my car last month.	Intransitive
To Pay something off	To repay a debt or loan	Thank Goodness! After 25 years I’ve paid off the mortgage.	Intransitive
To Pay up	To Say back money you own. Usually a demand	You’d better pay up or you’ll be in trouble	Intransitive
To Save up	To Save (informal)	If you want to travel next year, you’ll have to start saving up.	Intransitive