How to Use pony up in a Sentence
pony up
verb
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Will the Knicks pony up the picks for a short-term fix?
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Kristian Winfield,
Hartford Courant,
14 Jan. 2024
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On second thought, be a good guy and just pony up the extra cash for the Walther.
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Michael R. Shea,
Field & Stream,
12 Mar. 2020
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To get the feature back, owners have to pony up $8 per month or $80 per year.
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Tim De Chant,
Ars Technica,
13 Dec. 2021
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One rep says vendors should pony up and provide the sets for free.
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Corey Buhay,
Outside Online,
21 Aug. 2020
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Joe Biden managed to pony up about a ninth of that — $2.2 million.
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Zac Morgan,
National Review,
5 Mar. 2020
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At this point, all their OG fans have had to chance to pony up big bucks to relive their youth.
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Andy Greene,
Rolling Stone,
10 Nov. 2021
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That priced some people out and forced others to pony up big bucks.
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Vanessa Yurkevich,
CNN,
9 Aug. 2023
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Want to take a look at the property, but can't pony up $33.5 million?
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Kelsey Mulvey,
House Beautiful,
12 Jan. 2023
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Fans will have to pony up $29.99 for an expansion pass.
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Shannon Liao,
CNN,
9 Jan. 2020
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That’s because as the jackpot grows, more people pony up to play.
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Margery A. Beck,
Fortune,
31 Oct. 2022
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That's because as the jackpot grows, more people pony up to play.
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CBS News,
31 Oct. 2022
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And the bowls do provide a party atmosphere, nice for fans who pony up to make the trip.
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oregonlive,
9 Dec. 2019
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Even luxury heavyweights like BMW pony up about $200 a piece to move cars off the lot.
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Michael J. Coren,
Quartz,
25 Sep. 2020
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So far, overall, he's seen tenants stay and pony up the much higher rent.
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Anna Bahney,
CNN,
12 May 2022
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Maybe pony up more money for night classes for your staff.
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Fortune,
2 Oct. 2020
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The debate over whether to pony up more city dollars for bars and restaurants has grown louder over the past week.
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Joshua Fechter,
ExpressNews.com,
13 Jan. 2021
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Prime subscribers who don’t want to watch ads will have to pony up another $2.99 per month.
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Brian Steinberg,
Variety,
22 Dec. 2023
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Getting users to pony up to keep their kids, friends or colleagues on their accounts will not be easy.
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Frank Pallotta,
CNN,
21 July 2022
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Some big donors from 2018 have yet to pony up money this time, however.
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Steven Lemongello,
orlandosentinel.com,
16 Sep. 2021
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And although the father had become involved, that wasn’t enough to make the teen pony up the refund, either.
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Tori Latham,
Robb Report,
4 Jan. 2024
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But are more than a few hundred thousand people going to pony up $6 a month for that?
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David Bloom,
Forbes,
10 Mar. 2021
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But convincing urban dwellers to pony up for EVs is tough.
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Matt Simon,
Wired,
24 Jan. 2022
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Grab your cheap Bud Light or rum and Coke or pony up a handsome $7 for a pint of Texas beer, then wander to the burger counter and get ready to wait.
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Mike Sutter,
ExpressNews.com,
11 Oct. 2019
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But asking the Legislature to pony up the money was too much.
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Lauren McGaughy,
Dallas News,
26 July 2023
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If the University of Oregon is to pony up for Cristobal, who gets tapped for it?
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oregonlive,
29 Oct. 2019
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Fiesta goers will have to pony up $8 for each chicken on a stick.
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Malak Silmi,
San Antonio Express-News,
18 June 2021
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And if the Bruins don’t want to pony up, then someone else will (hello, Detroit?) in July.
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BostonGlobe.com,
31 Oct. 2019
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Next up is getting viewers to change habits — and pony up for subscriptions.
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Frank Dell'apa,
BostonGlobe.com,
1 Feb. 2023
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The state is slated to pony up another $5.5 million to add to the fund, City Manager Erik Walsh said.
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Joshua Fechter,
ExpressNews.com,
13 Jan. 2021
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Its future owner will have to pony up cash equaling the cost of 189 highest-end Steinways.
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Jane Recker,
Smithsonian Magazine,
14 Apr. 2022
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'pony up.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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