disbursal
1
7.7
- noun
- /dɪsˈbɜrsl/
- Specialized
:
desembolso
- After the fundraising event, the disbursal of donations began promptly to support local charities.
- loan disbursal
Examples
-
The committee is responsible for the fair disbursal of resources to ensure all communities benefit.
-
For a more accurate analysis, you have to look at the data from jurisdictions where payments are made to a central disbursal unit, as in Arizona.
Blog text (12) -
If the United States did not actually vote for the IMF loan disbursal and the loan disbursal was already set to be approved, why did the United States want to take credit for the loan approval?
Academic text (2004) -
If the United States did not actually vote for the IMF loan disbursal and the loan disbursal was already set to be approved, why did the United States want to take credit for the loan approval?
Academic text (2004) -
It is eminently possible that there could instead be laws regulating the disbursal.
Blog text (8) -
This results in delays in the disbursal and utilization of funds, especially at the Gram Panchayat level.
Academic text (1998) -
The record also allows us to compare how aid is used and disbursed in practice with its use and disbursal in theory, something which has forced proponents, if not practitioners, to be more realistic about what aid can accomplish.
Academic text (1998) -
Aid institutions would be in charge of determining what constitutes sufficient achievement for aid disbursal; proponents of the selectivity mission have been especially vague about the necessary criteria.
Academic text (1998) -
The disbursal of Pakistan's loan had been approved by the staff prior to September 11, Dawson argued, and "at no time was its approval a '50-50' proposition." (n18)
Academic text (2004) -
However, I argue that although only weak evidence of outright politicization and American interference in disbursing the final tranche of funds to Pakistan exists, the United States clearly wanted to take credit for the approval of Pakistan's loan disbursal.
Academic text (2004)
Synonyms
∞
1.7
Money used to buy goods and services
19
6.9
An amount of money spent on something
9
6.7
A payment of money from a fund or account
2
7.7
A share of something given to a person or group
1
6.5
Money sent to someone in another place, often regularly to support family
Money given to pay costs for someone else
Money paid to cover costs such as travel or tuition fees
Sending money to another person as a payment
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disbursal comes from dis- ('away') and bursa ('purse'), and you can also see the same root in bursary (a scholarship). Think of money moving out of a purse — that's why a disbursal is the act of paying out money from a fund.