Crossword clues for owe
owe
- Have an outstanding bill
- Have a lot of interest?
- Have a bill due
- Go in the red
- Get credit for?
- Fogerty "You Don't ___ Me"
- Feel obligated to
- Carry a balance of
- Be shy?
- Be shy, poker pot-wise
- Be overdrawn
- Be on the hook for
- Be liable to
- Be liable
- Be delinquent
- Be a little shy?
- ABBA "You ___ Me One"
- "To what do I --- ...?"
- "To what do I ___ this . . ."
- "To what do I ___ . . . ?"
- "I don't ___ you anything!"
- "I __ you one!"
- ''To what do I ___ . . .''
- Word that sounds like its first letter
- What musician does to record company
- What debtors do
- Use credit
- Use a credit line
- The "o" in i.o.u
- Take out a mortgage
- Still need to pay
- Still have to pay
- Still have a balance to pay
- Short people do it?
- Shiny Toy Guns "I ___ You a Love Song"
- Run up debt
- Run up an account
- Run up a credit card bill
- Replacements "Want it in writing, I ___ you nothing"
- Postpone payment
- Pile up bills
- Ought to pay
- Not own outright, with "on"
- Not be up to date on bills
- Need to settle unpaid debts
- Need to return the favor to
- Need to remit
- Need to pay the bills
- Need to give, as an apology
- Need to give
- Need to deal with payback
- Need to cough up some dough
- Lights "I ___ You One"
- Incur debts
- I ___ you one
- I ___ my soul to the company store (Sixteen Tons line)
- Haven't yet settled
- Haven't paid off yet
- Haven't paid
- Have yet to reimburse
- Have yet to pony up
- Have unsettled accounts
- Have unpaid debts
- Have to thank for, with "to"
- Have to thank (for)
- Have to settle
- Have to remit
- Have to pay money to
- Have to hand it to
- Have student loans, say
- Have some bills
- Have payments to pay
- Have outstanding
- Have out markers
- Have it coming to
- Have IOUs
- Have debts to pay
- Have debts to
- Have chits
- Have charges to settle
- Have an unbalanced balance
- Have an outstanding figure?
- Have an outstanding debt with
- Have a pending Venmo request, for example
- Have a liability
- Have a credit card balance
- Have a bill to pay
- Have a bill
- Have a balance on one's Visa
- Give a marker to
- Get in a hole
- Get behind, in a way
- Get behind, cash-wise
- Get a Venmo request, say
- Gary Clark Jr. "Don't ___ You a Thang"
- Fogerty's "You Don't ___ Me"
- Feel obliged
- Fall behind, say
- Fall behind in bills
- Don't be square, maybe
- Deal with a shark
- Clive of "Inside Man"
- Chris Isaak "You ___ Me Some Kind of Love"
- Carry debt
- Carry a mortgage, say
- Carry a mortgage
- Buy on credit
- Become shy?
- Be threatened by sharks, say
- Be subject to shark attacks?
- Be subject to garnishment
- Be stuck with the bill
- Be shy, say
- Be shy, monetarily
- Be shy, in poker
- Be shy, financially
- Be shy financially
- Be shy by
- Be short, financially
- Be short on a payment
- Be short and shy
- Be obliged to
- Be obliged to give
- Be obligated to pay
- Be not square with
- Be light, in a poker game
- Be indebted (to)
- Be in debt (to)
- Be in danger of having one's kneecaps broken
- Be in a red state?
- Be full of chit?
- Be down, in a way
- Be behind, perhaps
- Be behind on rent, say
- Be a little shy
- Be a bit shy
- Band will do this to agent
- Are in the red to
- Acquire debt
- "Who now the price of his dear blood doth __?": Shak
- "What do I ___ you?"
- "To what do I --- this ..."
- "To what do I --- the pleasure..."
- "Thanks! I ___ you one!"
- "Say from whence / You __ this strange intelligence?": Macbeth
- "I believe you ___ me an explanation"
- "I ___ you one!" ("I'm so grateful!")
- "I ___ You Nothing" (Seinabo Sey song)
- "I ___ You Nothing" (Bros)
- "I ___ you big-time"
- "I ___ you big-time!" ("Thanks a lot!")
- "I ___ you big-time!" ("I'm very grateful")
- "I ___ a cock to Asclepius"
- "How much do we ___ you?"
- "How much do I ___?"
- "___ no man anything . . . "
- ''To what do I ___ this ...''
- ''To what do I ___ ... ?''
- ''I ___ it all to my teammates!''
- ___ a debt of gratitude
- Have a tab at the bar, say
- Be in the red, perhaps from betting on red
- See red?
- Have markers out
- "To what do I ___..."
- Have chits out
- Have bills to pay
- Be in arrears to
- Be indebted to promoter
- Need to reimburse
- Be in hock to
- Take credit?
- Have a debt of gratitude to
- Part of 52-Across
- Be in debt to label
- Have to pay back
- Be attributable (to)
- Be behind, in a way
- Be light, in poker
- Postpone paying
- Need to pay the piper?
- Be beholden to
- Have debts to repay
- "To what do I ___ ...?"
- Really should give
- "You ___ it to yourself"
- Part of i.o.u.
- Be outstanding?
- Fall behind financially
- Be short, in a way
- Be in a hole
- Need dough
- Be in the hole for
- Have bills due
- "I ___ you one" ("Thanks for the help")
- Be shy, in a way
- Show a deficit
- Be behind in payments
- Have to return to
- Have a mortgage, perhaps
- Have yet to settle up with
- "You ___ me!"
- Come up short
- Run a tab, say
- Have payables
- Get behind?
- "I ___ you one!" ("Thanks!")
- What unsettled people do?
- "You ___ me"
- Not be entirely independent
- Have loans
- Not be square with
- Be obliged to pay
- End up short
- Not be squared up, say
- "I ___ you"
- Have creditors
- Be behind in bills
- Have to fork over
- Have a balance to pay
- Have a mortgage, say
- Must give
- Not be settled with
- Have obligations
- What many do at tax season
- Carry a balance due
- "You ___ me one"
- Put off paying
- Have a mortgage, e.g.
- Have a bill, say
- Loan word
- Run up bills
- Be in for
- Part of 59-Across
- Get billed
- Be obligated to repay
- Have a marker out
- Charge it
- "The little I know, I ___ to my ignorance": Guitry
- The "o" in i.o.u.
- Run up a tab
- Leave bills unpaid
- Become encumbered
- Use credit cards
- Be under obligation
- Homophone for eau
- Be liable to garnishment
- What borrowers do
- Old bridge team are in red
- Without cover, might still have to pay
- Are obliged to go interview candidate, finally
- Be in the red, having zero points
- Have an obligation to pay
- Have a debt to
- Chalk up
- Have a loan from
- Fail to keep up
- Verb that sounds like a letter
- Part of i.o.u
- Must pay
- Part of IOU
- Have yet to pay
- Have unpaid bills
- Have something outstanding
- Need to repay, as a debt
- Didn't pay yet
- Attribute (to)
- Run a tab
- Run a deficit
- IOU component
- "How much do I ___ you?" ("What's the price?")
- Verb in IOU
- The "O" of "IOU"
- Is obliged
- Have to repay
- Be encumbered to
- "You ___ me an explanation"
- "I ___ it all to you"
- IOU verb
- Have to shell out
- Have markers
- Have liabilities
- Have financial obligations
- Have an unpaid balance
- Have a payment due
- Be somewhat shy
- Be beholden (to)
- Be behind on bills, say
- Are indebted to
- "You ___ me one!" ("I really did you a favor")
- "To what do I ___ this pleasure?"
- "To what do I ___ the pleasure?"
- ''I ___ you one''
- The "O" in "IOU"
- Run up a bill
- Rhyme for "though"
- Pile up debt
- Need to pay back money to
- Need to pay back
- Need to make payments
- Haven't yet paid
- Have outstanding debts
- Be outstanding
- Be encumbered
- Be a debtor
- "You ___ it to yourself ..."
- "I ___ you a debt of gratitude"
- "I ___ it all to my parents"
- "I __ you one"
- ''You ___ it to yourself''
- The "O" in IOU
- Settle later
- Red state verb
- Leave unpaid
- Keep one's balance?
- Haven't paid yet
- Have overdue bills
- Have college loans, say
- Have an outstanding liability
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Owe \Owe\ ([=o]), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Owed ([=o]d), ( Ought ([add]t) obs.); p. pr. & vb. n. Owing ([=o]"[i^]ng).] [OE. owen, awen, aghen, to have, own, have (to do), hence, owe, AS. [=a]gan to have; akin to G. eigen, a., own, Icel. eiga to have, Dan. eie, Sw. ["a]ga, Goth. ['a]igan, Skr. [imac][,c].
-
To possess; to have, as the rightful owner; to own. [Obs.]
Thou dost here usurp The name thou ow'st not.
--Shak. -
To have or possess, as something derived or bestowed; to be obliged to ascribe (something to some source); to be indebted or obliged for; as, he owed his wealth to his father; he owed his victory to his lieutenants.
--Milton.O deem thy fall not owed to man's decree.
--Pope. -
Hence: To have or be under an obigation to restore, pay, or render (something) in return or compensation for something received; to be indebted in the sum of; as, the subject owes allegiance; the fortunate owe assistance to the unfortunate.
The one ought five hundred pence, and the other fifty.
--Bible (1551).A son owes help and honor to his father.
--Holyday.Note: Owe was sometimes followed by an objective clause introduced by the infinitive. ``Ye owen to incline and bow your heart.''
--Chaucer. To have an obligation to (some one) on account of something done or received; to be indebted to; as, to owe the grocer for supplies, or a laborer for services.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Old English agan (past tense ahte) "to have, own," from Proto-Germanic *aigan "to possess" (cognates: Old Frisian aga, Old Norse eiga, Old High German eigan, Gothic aigan "to possess, have"), from PIE *aik- "to be master of, possess" (cognates: Sanskrit ise "he owns," isah "owner, lord, ruler;" Avestan is- "riches," isvan- "well-off, rich").\n
\nSense of "to have to repay" began in late Old English with the phrase agan to geldanne literally "to own to yield," which was used to translate Latin debere (earlier in Old English this would have been sceal "shall"); by late 12c. the phrase had been shortened to simply agan, and own (v.) took over this word's original sense.\n
\nAn original Germanic preterite-present verb (along with can (v.1), dare, may, etc.). New past tense form owed arose 15c. to replace oughte, which developed into ought (v.).
Wiktionary
vb. 1 To be under an obligation to give something back to someone or to perform some action for someone. 2 To have debt, to be in debt.
WordNet
v. be obliged to pay or repay
be indebted to, in an abstract or intellectual sense; "This new theory owes much to Einstein's Relativity Theory"
be in debt; "She owes me $200"; "The thesis owes much to his adviser"
Wikipedia
Owe is a surname or given name, a spelling variation of Ove, and may refer to:
- Baard Owe (born 1936), Norwegian-born actor
- Owe Adamson (born 1935), Swedish cyclist and Olympic competitor
- Owe Hellberg (born 1953), Swedish Left Party politician
- Owe Jonsson (1940–1962), Swedish sprinter, ice hockey and bandy player
- Owe Lostad (1922–2013), Swedish rower and Olympic competitor
- Owe Nordqvist (born 1927), Swedish cyclist and Olympic competitor
- Owe Ohlsson (born 1938), Swedish footballer and manager
- Owe Thörnqvist (born 1929), Swedish troubadour, revue artist and songwriter
- Owe Wiktorin (born 1940), Swedish General
Category:Swedish masculine given names
Usage examples of "owe".
The absolutist and patrimonial model survived in this period only with the support of a specific compromise of political forces, and its substance was eroding from the inside owing primarily to the emergence of new productive forces.
The transformation of starch into sugar, which is almost, if not entirely, suspended while the food remains in the stomach, owing to the acidity of the chyme, is resumed in the duodenum, the acid of the chyme, being neutralized by the alkaline secretions there encountered.
Those three literati were the Marquis Maffei, the Abbe Conti, and Pierre Jacques Martelli, who became enemies, according to public rumour, owing to the belief entertained by each of them that he possessed the favours of the actress, and, being men of learning, they fought with the pen.
June 23 thirtynine leaves from North Wales, which were selected owing to objects of some kind adhering to them.
Nevertheless, I owe it to myself to tell my readers that my pleasure was too pure to have in it any admixture of vice.
I cannot contravene the order of knights errant, about whom I know it is true, not having read anything to the contrary, that they never paid for their lodging or anything else in any inn where they stayed, because whatever welcome they receive is owed to them as their right and privi-lege in return for the unbearable hardships they suffer as they seek adventures by night and by day, in winter and in summer, on foot and on horseback, suffering thirst and hunger, heat and cold, and exposed to all the inclemencies of heaven and all the discomforts on earth.
I began by showing him that Leticia Nazareno owed us for an amount of taffeta twice the nautical distance to Santa Maria del Altar, that is, one hundred ninety leagues, and he said aha as if to himself, and I ended up by showing him that the total debt with the special discount for your excellency was equal to six times the grand prize in the lottery for ten years, and he said aha again and only then did he look at me directly without his glasses and I could see that his eyes were timid and indulgent, and only then did he tell me with a strange voice of harmony that our reasons were clear and just, to each his own, he said, have them send the bill to the government.
Walton had been known to brag that her house was the best furnished in the street, and on this she was right When in 1916 and at the age of seventeen she had married Alee, he was just out of his time in the shipyard and owing to the war earning good money.
As silent partner, Alker had supplied the required cash, only to find that he owed Malvin more than he could raise, due to trick clauses in the agreements that they signed.
I lost every day, I owed money everywhere, I had pawned all my jewels, and even my portrait cases, taking the precaution, however, of removing the portraits, which with my important papers and my amorous letters I had placed in the hands of Madame Manzoni.
Inside the Snake Den all was amorphous liquid mud, owing to the copious seepage.
By reason of his translation to the see of Lisieux he owed Rome annates to the amount of 400 golden florins.
But will this apologist for crime not tremble constantly himself when he has uprooted from every heart the very thing to which of necessity he owes his preservation?
But the Archdeacon, owing to your zeal, my dear Mornington, has been trying to saddle me with the responsibility for the loss of this chalice Sir Giles was writing about.
But they are treated here because they owe their importance to their use in the extraction of gold and because their determination has become a part of the ordinary work of an assayer of gold ores.