Verb
To pay in advance, or beforehand; as, to prepay postage.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAmong other unhelpful guidelines introduced, the act required the USPS to prepay 50 years of health benefits for employees, while simultaneously putting a price cap on its first-class mail. Source: Internet
Alcatel OneTouch and ZTE have also seen their market share grow in the US, mainly in prepay and outside the major carriers, but their presence remains minimal due to lack of marketing push. Source: Internet
Comparatively, month-to-month plan is slightly higher at $26.99/month, but if you want to opt for an annual prepay, you can get the most bang for your buck — it’s just $22.50/month ($270/year). Source: Internet
If you book the prepay rate from our website you are authorizing the hotel in a secure network to charge your stay. Source: Internet
Commercial operators will have to pre-order sand and prepay the township, at a rate of $25/tonne. Source: Internet
In 2013 the Columbus, Ohio, processor bought the prepay specialist Netspend to boost U.S. growth. Source: Internet