Phrasal Verb - shelling out
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.Definition
- To pay or hand over money, especially a large amount, usually reluctantly.
- To reveal or disclose secrets or information, often unwillingly.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | He had to shell out a lot of money for repairs after the car accident. |
| 2 | The witness refused to shell out any information about the crime. |
| 3 | Despite her initial reluctance, she eventually had to shell out the truth. |
| 4 | The company was forced to shell out a huge settlement to the victims. |
| 5 | After losing all his money in the stock market, he had to shell out for basic necessities. |
| 6 | When asked about her affair with the boss, she finally had to shell out the truth. |
| 7 | The government was criticized for shelling out millions on a new military project. |
| 8 | The whistleblower was threatened with legal action if he didn't shell out the documents. |
| 9 | Despite the high cost, the new software was worth shelling out the money. |
| 10 | The thief was caught red-handed and had no choice but to shell out the stolen goods |