Verb
To pay too much to; to reward too highly.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnything else would represent a significant overpay by the team looking to bring Dalton to town. Source: Internet
“BTW Chiefs fans, so much for that dynasty, like I keep saying the fastest way to kill a dynasty is to overpay the QB and a couple of other players……. mission accomplished!” Source: Internet
Dave Gettleman is likely to keep Williams by any means necessary, and the worst possible scenario remains to overpay him before free agency officially opens to save face. Source: Internet
The Lions added him on a three-year, $30 million deal with $18 million in guarantees — a deal that could be a bargain or an overpay depending on which version of the defender shows up in Michigan. Source: Internet
It noted that when spectrum is held back from the market, commercial services are likely to suffer, and operators may need to overpay at auctions to receive ample spectrum for their needs. Source: Internet
“Many people think that we have a fee for our services and they go to other intermediary agencies where they overpay. Source: Internet