stump up

British  

verb

1. informal (adverb) to give (the money required)

---

Example Sentences

“Its move to stump up an all-cash deal demonstrates how much Netflix wants its prize,” she says.

From The Wall Street Journal

Second, investors need to stump up enough to finance the losses—which OpenAI alone estimated at more than $150 billion—until then.

From The Wall Street Journal

The ATP Tour and WTA Tour stump up £60m between them in financial support and the leading players would like the majors to make a similar contribution.

From BBC

But now both governments think the other should stump up the cash.

From BBC

The public seems to expect more from the state since the pandemic, even if it does not want to stump up the taxes to pay for it.

From BBC