The amount paid to a player for his played ticket. Not necessarily a net profit.

In game theory, the amount that a player wins, given the player's and his opponent's actions.

Payoff is the paying of winning bets to a player.

the income arising from land or other property; "the average return was about 5%"

a recompense for worthy acts or retribution for wrongdoing; "the wages of sin is death"; "virtue is its own reward"

a number, also called utility, that reflects the esirability of an outcome to a player, for whatever reason

The casino pays and the player collects a winning bet.

The return the player receives on a bet.

The amount of money won by a player who has numbers that hit.

What you get when Lady Luck is with you and you hit it good. In other words the payoff is your return or profit for the wager you made. YEEEHA

The payback received by the player for a wager.

The reward of winning a game or a tournament.

The number of coins or credits paid for a particular winning hand. Often expresses on a "per-coin" basis. For example, a Full House in standard full pay Jacks-or-Better with five coins bet pays 45 coins, but this is usually expressed as 9-for-1. This way, it is the same for a 4-coin, 10-coin or 100-coin machine. Note the use of "for" rather than "to" for the payoff odds; this is because the bet has already disappeared into the guts of the machine, and it is not returned. A Full House pays out a total of only nine coins for each coin bet. It would be "9-to-1" only if it also returned your bet (for a total of 10 coins paid out).

the winning return or payout the player receives on a wager

Your payback; the return you see on a wager.

The paying out of a winning bet to a player

The winnings on your bet

The return paid on a winning wager.

The return or payback the player receives for his or her wager.

The amount paid for a winning hand.

The amount owed on the loan to release the title.

The act of paying off your loan by paying the outstanding principal amount and any additional payments due.

The final payment for paying a loan in full

Payment-in-full of a loan at or before maturity.

The unpaid principal balance, accrued interest, outstanding late charges, legal fees, and all other amounts necessary to pay off the lender in full.

The amount still owed to a lienholder to release the title on a loan.

The complete repayment of loan principal, interest and any other sums due; payoff occurs either over the scheduled full term of the loan, or through one or more prepayments.... read full article

Full payment of an existing loan.

amount necessary to clear the unpaid balance of a loan including any fees, late charges, etc.

The payment in full of an existing loan or other lien.

The final paymentthat closes a mortgage loan. Often, a lump sum repayment of an oustanding loan used to close the sale of a property.

To pay the outstanding balance of a loan in full.

The amount on a mortgage or other loan that includes the principal and the interest owed on the loan to extinguish the debt.

(known in Britain as Redemption) Complete repayment/ settlement of the principle balance along with interest and any other amounts due. The payoff of an account occurs either over the full term of the mortgage through monthly repayments or through early redemption.

The return on a campaign investment made by a vested-interest contributor e.g., special appointments (such as ambassadorships), tax breaks, subsidies, regulatory exemptions, committee action to approve or block particular legislation. "[I]t's not as if it's a specific payoff, like you get a bag of money one night for voting a particular way. It's much harder to describe, and I think in many ways it's much more insidious." -- former U. S. Rep. Peter Kostmayer (D-Pa.)

The amount that will retire a debt or other related obligation at any given point in time. The terminology is typically utilized in reference to both loans and non-cancelable leases.