in-kind

[ in-kahynd ]

/ ˈɪnˌkaɪnd /

paid or given in goods, commodities, or services instead of money: in-kind welfare programs.

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

QUIZZES

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Question 1 of 7

transliterate

The tracker focuses on three specific forms of support: financing, health-care personnel, and in-kind contributions.
Millions Promised for Ebola Not Adding Up|Abby Haglage|November 25, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Student-athletes get those generous amounts in direct, in-kind compensation.
Liberals’ College Hoops Pity Party|Michael Tomasky|March 21, 2014|DAILY BEAST
And the latter has a certain pleasing economic logic to it: why not give people cash instead of an in-kind benefit?
Why Not Make Social Security Benefits Even More Generous|Megan McArdle|March 8, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Counts four and five related to money, travel expenses, and other in-kind gifts given by the late Fred Baron.
John Edwards Verdict: Why Johnny Walked on a Mistrial|Diane Dimond|May 31, 2012|DAILY BEAST

And put the network in the position of having made an in-kind contribution?
Why Mike Huckabee Chose Fox|Howard Kurtz|May 14, 2011|DAILY BEAST