How to Use pony up in a Sentence

pony up

verb

• Will the Knicks pony up the picks for a short-term fix?
  — Kristian Winfield, Hartford Courant, 14 Jan. 2024
• Instead, Joseph said, the state should pony up funds to fix the dam.
  — Joshua Fechter, ExpressNews.com, 11 Aug. 2019
• On second thought, be a good guy and just pony up the extra cash for the Walther.
  — Michael R. Shea, Field & Stream, 12 Mar. 2020
• To get the feature back, owners have to pony up $8 per month or $80 per year.
  — Tim De Chant, Ars Technica, 13 Dec. 2021
• One rep says vendors should pony up and provide the sets for free.
  — Corey Buhay, Outside Online, 21 Aug. 2020
• Joe Biden managed to pony up about a ninth of that — $2.2 million.
  — Zac Morgan, National Review, 5 Mar. 2020
• At this point, all their OG fans have had to chance to pony up big bucks to relive their youth.
  — Andy Greene, Rolling Stone, 10 Nov. 2021
• If those revenues fall, the state could be forced to pony up more money for schools.
  — Angela Hart, sacbee, 18 June 2018
• For someone who sleeps next to a snorer, that might be enough to pony up for a new bed.
  — Arielle Pardes, WIRED, 29 July 2019
• Good for you, because the rest of us will have to pony up $6,500 for a copy in good condition.
  — Fortune, 24 May 2018
• That priced some people out and forced others to pony up big bucks.
  — Vanessa Yurkevich, CNN, 9 Aug. 2023
• Want to take a look at the property, but can't pony up $33.5 million?
  — Kelsey Mulvey, House Beautiful, 12 Jan. 2023
• Fans will have to pony up $29.99 for an expansion pass.
  — Shannon Liao, CNN, 9 Jan. 2020
• That's because as the jackpot grows, more people pony up to play.
  — CBS News, 31 Oct. 2022
• That’s because as the jackpot grows, more people pony up to play.
  — Margery A. Beck, Fortune, 31 Oct. 2022
• And the bowls do provide a party atmosphere, nice for fans who pony up to make the trip.
  — oregonlive, 9 Dec. 2019
• So pony up at the bar with your grape leaves and shepherd’s salad, and order a glass of beer or wine.
  — Max Falkowitz, New York Times, 26 June 2019
• Both leagues are telling their viewers to pony up more money or miss out.
  — Los Angeles Times, 3 Aug. 2024
• Even luxury heavyweights like BMW pony up about $200 a piece to move cars off the lot.
  — Michael J. Coren, Quartz, 25 Sep. 2020
• So why no fuss about ponying up to help the Obama Center?
  — Mark Glennon, WSJ, 10 Aug. 2018
• Darvish would be all but a guarantee if the Rangers would pony up some money.
  — Jeff Wilson, star-telegram, 10 Jan. 2018
• So far, overall, he's seen tenants stay and pony up the much higher rent.
  — Anna Bahney, CNN, 12 May 2022
• Maybe pony up more money for night classes for your staff.
  — Fortune, 2 Oct. 2020
• Still, there are enough angels willing to pony up that the show not only must, but can, go on.
  — Jonathan Handel, The Hollywood Reporter, 25 Mar. 2018
• Dartmouth officials said King would pony up the Big Green to pay for the damage.
  — Mike Hiserman, latimes.com, 28 Oct. 2017
• There’s a chance investors might be willing to pony up a chunk of the stadium costs to grease the skids and make the deal more palatable.
  — Roy Bragg, San Antonio Express-News, 4 Jan. 2018
• Fans who want to ride on the very first public train at the First Rider Benefit will have to pony up $250.
  — Susan Glaser, cleveland.com, 13 Mar. 2018
• In an email last month, 23andMe announced that users on chip versions one, two, or three, would have to pony up more cash.
  — Daniel Oberhaus, WIRED, 16 July 2019
• The debate over whether to pony up more city dollars for bars and restaurants has grown louder over the past week.
  — Joshua Fechter, ExpressNews.com, 13 Jan. 2021
• The alternative for owners who aren’t willing to shoulder these costs is to pony up for annual fines.
  — Justin Brannan, New York Daily News, 19 Mar. 2024

Last Updated: 3 Nov 2024