Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com
Showing results for sponsorship. Search instead for sponsorships.
Synonyms

sponsorship

American  
[spon-ser-ship] / ˈspɒn sər ʃɪp /

noun

  1. the position or function of a person or group who vouches for, supports, advises, or helps fund another person or an organization or project.

    The money from your sponsorship will go towards paying the child's school fees and ensuring they get three meals a day.

  2. an arrangement under which a company helps fund a radio or television program, a convention or other event, or a charitable organization in return for an opportunity to advertise.

    For health-based nonprofits, securing a sponsorship from a pharmaceutical company can be a great asset, because of the money and other support it provides.

  3. Christianity. the position or function of a person who promises to mentor a youth or new convert preparing for confirmation or initiation, or who answers for an infant at baptism.

    A simple “I’m praying for you” text message to the candidate can be a powerful reminder that you take your sponsorship seriously.


Etymology

Origin of sponsorship

sponsor ( def. ) + -ship ( def. )

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Zhou also has commercial sponsorships, works with other collaborators, and frequently travels the world.

From BBC

The club also earns another $92 million from its jersey sponsorship deals.

From The Wall Street Journal

Rights groups have long raised concerns about the treatment and living conditions of some low-paid workers in the Gulf, including issues around working conditions and employer sponsorship rules.

From BBC

This is propelling revenues thanks to improved hospitality, sponsorship and increased ticket sales -- including for premium seating -- according to a recent report from European football governing body UEFA.

From Barron's

“The relief must be proportionate to the harm,” Parker added, “and that means structural separation of primary ticketing, resale ticketing, venue operation, national tours, advertising/sponsorship, and artist management must be seriously considered.”

From Los Angeles Times