transitive. To spend, expend (money, goods, etc.).

absol. To exercise, make, or incur expenditure of money, goods, means, etc.

to door make (the) cost(s): to spend money; to pay for something; to incur an expense, loss, or sacrifice. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a person: to incur expense; to spend money (esp. in or on something, or with adverb, as much or greatly). Obsolete.

to be at chargeor at charges: to undergo (great) expense; to bear the expense or cost. So also, to be at the charge(s of. Obsolete.

to be at cost: to incur or bear an expense, loss, or sacrifice; to owe money or gratitude for a service, favour, etc.; to be indebted. Cf. expense, n.…

In the phrase to spend and be spent.

absol. To make disbursement. Also figurative.

to lug out. absol. or intransitive. To draw one's sword; to pull out money or a purse. Now only archaic. †Also figurative, To launch out in talk.

intransitive. figurative. To ‘turn on the tap’ of gifts; to open the purse or pocket; to spend or ‘bleed’ freely. slang. Obsolete.

intransitive. colloquial. To give something away, esp. money; to pay up. Also (Australian and New Zealand) with up.