Said by one friend to another in response to thank you.

(dated) To pay dearly for one's caprice.

(slang, transitive) To wait (for someone) in order to surprise or attack them.

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lay for

(sports, especially tennis) An error caused by an opponent's good play

simple past tense of go in for

A small price for a good article; a bargain.

To not believe that someone will achieve their stated aim.

At this time

(transitive) To abort an unresponsive computer program, bypassing the usual closure process.