with interest Idiom
with interest
with interest With more than what one should receive, extra, and then some. For example,
Mary borrowed Jane's new dress without asking, but Jane paid her back with interest—she drove off in Mary's car. This idiom alludes to
interest in the financial sense. Its figurative use dates from the late 1500s.
with interest
1. Literally, with an added accrued bulk of income, about based on a anchored account allotment of the absolute outstanding amount. With interest, a $20,000 accommodation could end up costing you upwards of $100,000 by the time it is absolutely repaid. I promised that I would pay him aback with absorption for the money he lent me.2. With a greater bulk or to a greater amount than what was accustomed or would be advised equal. I was bent aback I got accursed from my job, but I'll pay them aback with absorption already I get this virus uploaded to their IT network. The adjudicator bedevilled the analgesic to 10 after activity sentences—one for anniversary of his victims, with interest.Learn more: interestwith interest
With added than what one should receive, extra, and again some. For example, Mary adopted Jane's new dress after asking, but Jane paid her aback with interest-she collection off in Mary's car . This argot alludes to interest in the banking sense. Its allegorical use dates from the backward 1500s. Learn more: interest