"Payphone" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A payphone is a public telephone that requires the user to insert coins or use a phone card to make a call. It is typically found in public places, such as streets, airports, or train stations. Payphones were once common, but with the rise of cell phones, their use has decreased significantly.
Paynim is an archaic or poetic term for a pagan or a heathen. In medieval Europe, particularly during the Christian Crusades, a Paynim referred to a Muslim, specifically in a derogatory or hostile sense. The term is derived from the Old French "painim", which is ultimately from the Arabic "al-ḥanifī" meaning "one who follows the original religion", i.e. Islam.
A payor is a person or organization that is responsible for paying a debt, bill, or obligation.
Payot (Hebrew: פָּאָת) refers to the ritual sidelocks worn by some Orthodox Jewish men, particularly in the Hasidic and Torah-observant communities.
Payout refers to the amount of money or other compensation that an individual or organization receives as a result of their efforts, investments, or achievements. It can also refer to a payment made to an individual or group as part of a settlement or agreement. For example, a player in a game may receive a payout for winning a round or a company may provide a payout to its employees as a bonus for meeting certain goals.
Payouts refer to the payment or compensation made to someone, often in the form of money, as a reward or reimbursement for their efforts, services, or achievements. It can also refer to the amount of money or other benefits received by an individual or organization as a result of their participation in a particular activity, such as a tournament, investment, or scheme. In a broader sense, payouts can also include the distribution of money or benefits among multiple individuals or groups, such as the payment of dividends to shareholders or the distribution of profits among employees.