some are underpaid on work
Robert D. Brain has written: 'Sum & substance quick review, contracts' 'Contracts Sixth Edition Quick Review (Sum & Substance Quick Review)' 'Sum and Substance Quick Review'
a hefty sum of money
triburary
sum the individual branch currents
Yes
Shipwrights and Shipbuilders were paid a huge sum of money in the 1800's. Some were paid as high as $38,000 per ship.
You use SUM any time you want to find the sum of a range of numbers. For example, you might want to find the total hours you worked during the week by finding the sum of the hours you worked each day in the week.
eyes, blood, brain and sum gooey guts
Bounty
well if its your career you get paid a large sum of money
That is interest.
The homograph you are referring to is "fine." In one context, it means to pay a sum of money as punishment, such as a speeding fine. In another context, "fine" means very well or satisfactory, as in "I am feeling fine."