pay-in

American  

[pey-in] / ˈpeɪˌɪn /

noun

1. a deposit in an account.

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pay in British  

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to hand (money, a cheque, etc) to a cashier for depositing in a bank, etc

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Etymology

Origin of pay-in

Noun use of the verb phrase pay in

Example Sentences

Those who have been in the country for less than five years but who have been registered with their local town hall for at least a year, could use a pay-in health insurance scheme offered by the Spanish government to people who are not employed.

From BBC

The company charges a $10 subscription fee per pay-in cycle.

From The Wall Street Journal

The new "micro branches" will be staffed by just two people, who will help customers to use machines, including pay-in devices.

From BBC

If Trump sought to beef up counterterror operations and push for more member pay-in while actively supporting the alliance, that would be useful.

From Seattle Times

Its main effect is to extend the pay-in period for pension contributions to 43 years by 2035 from 41.5 now.

From Reuters