Synonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Synonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Antonyms that are in the dictionary are marked in green. Antonyms that are not in the dictionary are marked in red.
Back in 2017, when Japan’s finances were in much better shape than today, any request that it stump up a greater contribution to the cost of its defence was pilloried as the height of fiscal irresponsibility.
Clinton says the syndicate kicked off in the 1960s, where the 10 members would stump up enough for a pool of two quid, half of which (10 shillings) was banked and the other half punted on a rotational basis.
Her mother and father helped her stump up the missing cash but Louise was suspended by the Post Office and lost the business and associated convenience store.
He’s still highly regarded in Scotland though so maybe a Premiership club up there would stump up £200k or so.
Just to add extra salt to the wound, the game is currently still in early access, meaning that those who do stump up the cash are paying for an unfinished title.
Little explanation has been forthcoming as to why firms in Scotland are thought to be better placed to stump up more in rates.
On average, costing consumers £143 each time, although some unlucky travellers had to stump up £1,000 or more.
The syndicate clubbed together to stump up £17,000 for and each pay £300 per month to cover his costs.
Source: https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/22057083/corach-rambler-owner-grand-national-peaked/
They also must stump up the fee to issue the passport: 120,000 Sudanese pounds ($200), which was the average monthly salary before the war.
Source: https://kuwaittimes.com/battle-rages-in-central-khartoum/
Unfortunately our two new friends could not afford the entrance fee and I could not bring myself to stump up €60 for them, and they departed crestfallen.