Costear in english
Pay for
pronunciation: peɪfɔr part of speech: verb
pronunciation: peɪfɔr part of speech: verb
In gestures
costearse = afford.
Example: She probably hasn't told you, Blanche, because after all you're her boss, and she can't afford to fall from grace.costear = cover ; finance ; defray.
Example: This started in 1980, and has around forty members who receive some support to cover telephone charges.Example: SCOLCAP is based on the National Library of Scotland and is financed by the Scottish Education Department, and through subscriptions.Example: We kept to the schedule but there was a shortfall of $1 million, which I had to defray pretty much myself.more:
» costear los gastos = defray + the costs ; meet + the expenses ; meet + the costs ; underwrite + the costs ; defray + the expenses ; underwrite + the expenses .
Example: The author offers a framework for law libraries considering introducing fees to defray costs. Example: Those that cannot meet legal expenses can receive help from one of three legal aid schemes introduced by the government: legal advice and assistance, legal aid in civil proceedings and legal aid in criminal proceedings. Example: Unesco has launched an international appeal to meet the cost of the library building. Example: The publishing industry could influence the use of CD-ROM data bases in the private sector by helping to underwrite the costs of training users in the academic sector. Example: The donor specifically intends the funds to be spent by the grantee to defray the expenses of the student's studies. Example: The bank completely underwrote the expenses and donated all the money raised from the event to charities.» costear los gastos de Algo = pay + Posesivo + way .
Example: The director of this library has had her way paid to the ALA annual convention and I've had mine paid to this one.» costearse = afford .
Example: She probably hasn't told you, Blanche, because after all you're her boss, and she can't afford to fall from grace.