0 the act of putting more drink into someone's glass or cup:
1 an extra amount of something, especially money, that is added to an existing amount to create the total you need:
2 extra money that is added to an amount so that the total is increased:
3 used to describe extra money that is added to an amount so that the total is increased:
The sample contained a large number of invalid and wrong numbers (over 20 %); therefore two top-up batches from consumer records were ordered to compensate.
For purposes of our discussion we convert the expected value of the lifetime state payment into an actuarially equivalent monthly top-up.
At the point of the second top-up order, a 10 per cent error margin was agreed with the sample supplier.
So, for the poorest pensioners, any private income possessed is worthless - because, pound for pound, it reduces the amount of ' top-up ' received.
Only ver y rarely has the underfloor heating been required in the kitchen beyond the morning 'top-up'; warmth from cooking proving sufficient.
A much broader group of women (and even some men) would receive some top-up.
In addition, a couple's children may also top-up their parents' accounts (and the funds revert to the children if the parents predecease them).
The top-up enhanced the share won by small parties.
