The word you are looking for is "throw." It is a synonym of toss and rhymes with "owe."
throw
She said that they owe her two dollars for that book. I owe, I owe; so it's off to work I go.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "owe" (to be in one's debt).
The word arrears means behind or past. Most people who owe someone money, lets say for child support will go to jail for what they owe in arrears. So it would mean something you owe from the past.
I wanted payment for services I provided. When you owe a company money, they can demand payment. My car payment arrived on time.
throw
throw
Another word for "toss" that rhymes with "owe" is "throw." Both terms imply a similar action of sending something through the air, although "throw" is the more commonly used term.
The word "due" pairs well with "toss" to convey the idea of something that is owed or required. For example, one might say "toss due" in a context where something is expected to be returned or given.
mow show
The word "owe" is a verb.
You don't owe me anything for this answer.
She said that they owe her two dollars for that book. I owe, I owe; so it's off to work I go.
The Latin word 'debebis' is the second person singular of the future indicative tense. It comes from the infinitive 'debere', which means to 'owe'. The conjugation of the verb 'debere' in the future indicative tense is as follows: debebo, as '[I] will owe'; debebis, as '[you] will owe'; debebit, as '[he/she/it] will owe'; debebimus, as '[we] will owe'; debebitis, as '[you all] will owe'; and debebunt, as '[they] will owe'.
Owe.
Owe
A three letter word for debt is owe.