Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
There'll be the devil to pay if anybody sees you.
There is the Devil to pay and no tar hot.
"Of course in the winter I have the devil to pay.
If he happens to find the fellow making eyes at the lady there will be the devil to pay!
There would have been the devil to pay if I'd had to fight them both for you. "
And now I think there's the devil to pay.
There'll be the devil to pay now, he'll turn out the whole garrison after the lad.
Well, there's the devil to pay and him out to lunch."
One reason is that your wife will probably learn of it, and when she does there will be the devil to pay.
In short, literally there was the devil to pay.
Well, we finally got to Moscow; and there was the devil to pay about our unexpected passenger.
There'll be the devil to pay before it's cleaned up."
If he escapes it'll be the devil to pay!
If they are, then undoubtedly there is going to be the devil to pay; because that proves murder.
"Then, there's the devil to pay among them, that's all!
"I just know something's got to be done or there's going to be the devil to pay.
There's going to be the devil to pay.
Ye let a man put his prick between your legs, and there's the devil to pay, nine months later.
"If that fool cat tackles him, there'll be the devil to pay."
Not a moment to spare - the Devil to pay and no pitch hot.'
And restlessness, with women on board who had envisioned high adventure, meant the devil to pay.
If Frank ever learned the truth about Archie, there would be the devil to pay.
Keep your balance on the pedestal and wear the crown strong or you'll have the Devil to pay."
This was followed three years later by The Devil to Pay (2005).
"Roland spoke to me, but she said she had told you to stay quiet; there is going to be the devil to pay for this."