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fund
[fuhnd]
noun
a supply of money or pecuniary resources, as for some purpose.
a fund for his education;
a retirement fund.
supply; stock.
a fund of knowledge;
a fund of jewels.
funds, money immediately available; pecuniary resources.
to be momentarily without funds.
an organization created to administer or manage a fund, as of money invested or contributed for some special purpose.
verb (used with object)
to provide a fund to pay the interest or principal of (a debt).
to convert (general outstanding debts) into a more or less permanent debt, represented by interest-bearing bonds.
to allocate or provide funds for (a program, project, etc.).
fund
/ fʌnd /
noun
a reserve of money, etc, set aside for a certain purpose
a supply or store of something; stock
it exhausted his fund of wisdom
verb
to furnish money to in the form of a fund
to place or store up in a fund
to convert (short-term floating debt) into long-term debt bearing fixed interest and represented by bonds
to provide a fund for the redemption of principal or payment of interest of
to accumulate a fund for the discharge of (a recurrent liability)
to fund a pension plan
to invest (money) in government securities See also funds
Other Word Forms
- nonfunded adjective
- overfund verb (used with object)
- prefund verb (used with object)
- underfund verb (used with object)
- underfunded adjective
- underfunding noun
- funder noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fund1
Example Sentences
"Should we be bailing out those who voted for this, especially if they're already better off than the average American, and if the bailout funds will be concentrated among the wealthiest of this group?"
In the absence of funding as it winds down operations, Marineland has now said it may have to put the belugas to sleep, according to the New York Times and CBC News.
Western security agencies say these funds are used to finance North Korea's nuclear weapons and missile development programs.
No one in the press room on Sept. 30 asked about the inconsistency between boasting about a “landmark” deal protecting U.S. based pharmaceutical research and development, and cutting off funding for, well, pharmaceutical R&D.
Universities that agree to the compact would get more favorable access to federal research grants and additional funding, as well as other benefits.
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