Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word pay-place.
Examples
-
All of which, during the whole of the interview, was confirmed by the ferocious growling of Mim down below in the pay-place, which shook the giant like a leaf.
Doctor Marigold 2007
-
All of which, during the whole of the interview, was confirmed by the ferocious growling of Mim down below in the pay-place, which shook the giant like a leaf.
Doctor Marigold 2007
-
Mim swearing most horrible and terrific, in a pink calico pay-place, at the slackness of the public.
Doctor Marigold 2007
-
Mim swearing most horrible and terrific, in a pink calico pay-place, at the slackness of the public.
Doctor Marigold 2007
-
The industrious poor of Edge-hill found in Williamson a ready friend in time of need, and when work was slack many a man has come to the pay-place on Saturday, who had done nothing all the week but dig a hole and fill it up again.
Recollections of Old Liverpool A Nonagenarian
-
Whereupon she went to the pay-place, when the gallant stage-manager put down a week's salary as of old, which the lady took up, returning it however, and placing at the same time in Mr. Clarke's hand, a note for 20 pounds, which she desired him to distribute amongst the most needy of the company.
Recollections of Old Liverpool A Nonagenarian
-
"And many a week's salary I have had there," continued the buxom visitor, pointing to the pay-place, "and now just let me have something paid to me to remind me of old times."
Recollections of Old Liverpool A Nonagenarian
-
He had hardly returned to the box office, when a gentleman of a certain age hurried up the steps, and rushed towards the pay-place with a haste my previous success probably justified, βis there any room left?β he asked in a panting voice.
Memoirs of Robert-Houdin Houdin, Robert 1858
-
A grave official marshalled the customer to the pay-place.
The Cockaynes in Paris Or 'Gone abroad' W. Blanchard Jerrold 1855
-
All of which, during the whole of the interview, was confirmed by the ferocious growling of Mim down below in the pay-place, which shook the giant like a leaf.
Doctor Marigold Charles Dickens 1841
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.