in-kind

American  

[in-kahynd] / ˈɪnˌkaɪnd /

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.

---

in kind Idioms  

1. With produce or commodities rather than money. For example, I edited Bob's book for payment in kind; he gave me voice lessons in exchange . [c. 1600]

2. In the same manner or with an equivalent, as in He returned the insult in kind . [Early 1700s]

---

Example Sentences

The public-private partnership aims to raise $100 million from government agencies and an equal amount through financial and in-kind donations from the private sector.

From The Wall Street Journal

Weiskind says some trusts allow you to swap assets in an in-kind distribution without triggering taxes.

From Barron's

Because the client isn’t worried about hitting the estate-tax exemption ceiling, he used an in-kind distribution, bringing the Apple stock back to his estate and put in $1 million of another asset.

From Barron's

This would be an in-kind gift to Connecticut.

From The Wall Street Journal

Brentwood School provided in-kind services through the use of its facilities and veteran activities, all valued at $918,000 annually.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• so