God Pays debts set up by anyone.
In other terms:
You don't need to pay for anything. You're just telling them God will pay them back a.k.a. you won't pay them back yourself.
Origin of Pay God: Paga Dios (used in Buenos Aires, Argentina)
In other terms:
You don't need to pay for anything. You're just telling them God will pay them back a.k.a. you won't pay them back yourself.
Origin of Pay God: Paga Dios (used in Buenos Aires, Argentina)
These are several "Pay God" moments:
*You ask someone that you owe money to if they believe in God. When they reply you say cause God Pays nigga. And you dip.
*You sit in a restaurant and ask the waiter for the check and when he goes to print it out, you run out.
*You ask a cab to drop you off a block before your destination, and you run out.
*You're having drinks with a girl in the bar and she thinks the check is on you and when she asks who pays you say God Pays and you peace out.
*You ask someone that you owe money to if they believe in God. When they reply you say cause God Pays nigga. And you dip.
*You sit in a restaurant and ask the waiter for the check and when he goes to print it out, you run out.
*You ask a cab to drop you off a block before your destination, and you run out.
*You're having drinks with a girl in the bar and she thinks the check is on you and when she asks who pays you say God Pays and you peace out.
by Pay God August 11, 2009
1. An odd and pathetic attempt, often made by people who fight hard for low stakes, to argue that they have coined a term that is already in regular use (including for description of "kinks"). See also coinage pwnage
2. A drinking game: Pick a phrase, then count the number of times the phrase is used during the event of your choosing. Everyone must do that many shots. The last person to complete the shots is the "Jason" and must get "paid" (through the form of the group's choosing).
3. A twitter tag related to coined terms (#payingjason)
2. A drinking game: Pick a phrase, then count the number of times the phrase is used during the event of your choosing. Everyone must do that many shots. The last person to complete the shots is the "Jason" and must get "paid" (through the form of the group's choosing).
3. A twitter tag related to coined terms (#payingjason)
1. "That guy goes off about words he's created...ignore it, he's just paying jason."
2. "You wanna get a game going of "Paying Jason"? Payment is through ridiculing the "Jason"
3. Urban dictionary entry for "Paying Jason" #payingjason
2. "You wanna get a game going of "Paying Jason"? Payment is through ridiculing the "Jason"
3. Urban dictionary entry for "Paying Jason" #payingjason
by payingjason August 04, 2011
When something is understated, and is in fact more useful/fun/good than expected.
Originates from the Itbox games in pubs/bars, where a game is said to 'pay out' if it is easy to win and extract free money from.
Originates from the Itbox games in pubs/bars, where a game is said to 'pay out' if it is easy to win and extract free money from.
'Jonesy, I can't believe you spent £500 on a Foosball Table'
'Nah man, it's paying out, you'll see in a month or so...'
'Nah man, it's paying out, you'll see in a month or so...'
by AdamWest9991 February 11, 2012
by Megan Redhead November 23, 2002
1. Refers to any class of people other than tax-avoiding corporate elites such as GE and Exxon. In contrast to the above definition of the phrase, this definition acknowledges that taxes have not risen for most Americans, and especially not for record-smashing billion-dollar profit companies who shelter their earnings from taxation with off-shore subsidiaries.
It also refers to the hard work done by working class and middle class people that pays social security and income taxes to the federal government. This is the work that keeps our society functioning by paying for schools, roads, hospitals, and other basic life necessities that the free market has failed to provide in an equitable and socially responsible manner.
It also refers to the hard work done by working class and middle class people that pays social security and income taxes to the federal government. This is the work that keeps our society functioning by paying for schools, roads, hospitals, and other basic life necessities that the free market has failed to provide in an equitable and socially responsible manner.
John: What do you think of the middle class these days?
James: It pays the taxes.
John: What do you think of the wealthiest corporations in the world?
James: Not so much ...
--
Jane: How would you describe the labor of the people?
Jenny: It pays the taxes.
Jane: How would you describe the capital of the elites?
Jenny: Derived from the taxes paid by the people.
James: It pays the taxes.
John: What do you think of the wealthiest corporations in the world?
James: Not so much ...
--
Jane: How would you describe the labor of the people?
Jenny: It pays the taxes.
Jane: How would you describe the capital of the elites?
Jenny: Derived from the taxes paid by the people.
by tagonist April 15, 2010
"Did you ever get to nail her?"
"No, but I find myself paying tribute to her yearbook photos quite often."
"No, but I find myself paying tribute to her yearbook photos quite often."
by Tributary January 28, 2014
by Ste April 01, 2005