Pronunciation: /rɪˈfʌnd/
noun a sum of money that is returned to someone who has overpaid or been overcharged for something
A1 I received a refund for the faulty product.
A2 The store offered a refund for the item that didn't fit.
B1 If you change your mind, you can request a refund within 30 days.
B2 The airline issued a refund for the canceled flight.
C1 The company processed the refund quickly and efficiently.
C2 After much negotiation, they finally agreed to provide a full refund.
verb to give back or repay (money)
A1 I want to refund this shirt because it doesn't fit.
A2 She refunded the book after realizing she already had a copy.
B1 The store policy allows customers to refund items within 30 days of purchase.
B2 I had to refund the concert tickets due to a scheduling conflict.
C1 The airline refunded the full amount after the flight was cancelled.
C2 The company refunded the customer's money and offered a discount on their next purchase as a gesture of goodwill.
formal The customer requested a refund for the defective product.
informal She asked for her money back because the item was broken.
slang He wanted a refund because the thing was total garbage.
figurative She hoped to get a refund on the time she wasted on that project.
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