in-kind

[ in-kahynd ]

adjective

1. paid or given in goods, commodities, or services instead of money:

   in-kind welfare programs.

2. paying or returning something of the same kind as that received or offered.

Example Sentences

The tracker focuses on three specific forms of support: financing, health-care personnel, and in-kind contributions.

From The Daily Beast

Nuclear weapons could prove the only way for it to retaliate in-kind, and nobody wants that.

From The Daily Beast

Student-athletes get those generous amounts in direct, in-kind compensation.

From The Daily Beast

And the latter has a certain pleasing economic logic to it: why not give people cash instead of an in-kind benefit?

From The Daily Beast

Counts four and five related to money, travel expenses, and other in-kind gifts given by the late Fred Baron.

From The Daily Beast

So the supplies gathered by the tax-in-kind law could not be moved.

From Project Gutenberg

The state wanted a Confederate law passed to authorize receipts for supplies to be given as part of the tax-in-kind.

From Project Gutenberg

To collect the tax-in-kind required an army of tithe gatherers and afforded fine opportunities of escape from military service.

From Project Gutenberg

Alabama, with Georgia and North Carolina, furnished two-thirds of the tax-in-kind.

From Project Gutenberg

Yet when they were able to pay the tax-in-kind, they, at times, almost rebelled against it.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• so