donate
verb (used with object), do·nat·ed, do·nat·ing.
verb (used without object), do·nat·ed, do·nat·ing.
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Origin of donate
Synonyms for donate
Examples from the Web for donate
Contemporary Examples of donate
There, you can donate to the cause and join the “mass number of Manson supporters worldwide.”
Instead of ice water, Sheen pours a bucket full of cash on himself, all of which he plans to donate to the ALS Association.
Of course, this isn't real; the site is just a screenshot mockup with no links or means to donate.
When there is a tornado or hurricane or other natural disaster, good Samaritans are quick to donate clothes and toys for children.
Research shows that when people are offered the chance to donate one dollar, they will be more likely to donate ten or twenty.
Historical Examples of donate
Cynthia thought of the stores in the old house and wished she might donate them.
A Little Girl in Old SalemAmanda Minnie Douglas
The Freshman who is in his own neighborhood does not donate additional arguments.
Stanford StoriesCharles K. Field
If we win, we'll donate the money to some charitable purpose.
Frank Merriwell's SonBurt L. Standish
Since I, too, love Petaca I want to donate the stained-glass windows.
When the Owl CriesPaul Bartlett
And would it not be lovely to donate a round sum to the synagogue?
The Imported BridegroomAbraham Cahan