to fund
- verb
- /fʌnd/
- The school district decided to fund new textbooks for all students this year.
- fund research
- fund a project
- fund a program
It could be, you know, let's, let's fund their their campaign.
- It could be, you know, let's, let's fund their their campaign.
- So I basically just funded some videos myself.
- And all that was, I mean, how did you fund that or with money?
- She says illegal immigration encourages and funds human child trafficking.
- So they went on a limb and they funded this particular project.
- So I think we should fund a coalition of the resistance.
- And they're usually really, really well funded super PACs.
- Nothing changes, in part because neither party will fund border enforcement.
- And so we know that DARPA didn't fund that work.
- And not just them, every taxpaying American, you're funding them, I'm funding them.
- And we are funding these wars on debt.
- So we are basically funding students sort of.
- It isn't the first of all, banks can fund their loans in all kinds of ways.
- So it just wasn't on the radar and eventually funded it through Angel Capital.
Examples
-
Additionally, colleges and universities increasingly are developing and funding programs specifically aimed at student retention.
Academic text (2011) -
The STEM summer camps were originally developed in 2009 and funded by Workforce Central Florida.
Academic text (2013) -
So but we were not able to fund all our material response plan.
-
See, she was a lovely woman, and she used to fund our science department.
-
Well, we funded this program to give men like you a second chance.
-
Yeah, just launched A Kickstarter to fund a new show.
-
The fees we earn here, we use to fund the needs of the immigrant with nothing.
-
Ivan used its oil income efficiently through 1972, funding reasonable development projects and social infrastructure.
Academic text (2008) -
The wellbeing strategy was launched with a wellbeing day, funded from savings in the stationery budget.
Academic text (2015) -
In 2014, 3,846 film and video projects were successfully funded on Kickstarter, second only to music projects.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
To provide money to pay for something
To give money to help a project, person, or organization
To pay part or all of someone's costs
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A company that manages money for rich people and uses risky methods to try to make big profits
- Specialized
A way to invest money where many people put money together and experts buy many investments
- Specialized
Money or property kept and managed by someone for another person's use
An organization that collects and manages money to pay people after they stop working
An international organization that lends money and gives advice to countries with financial problems
- Specialized
A fund that buys the same stocks or bonds as a market index to match its returns
- Specialized
A pool of money many people manage together to buy stocks and bonds to make money
- Specialized
A fund you can buy and sell on a stock market that tracks an index like the S&P 500
- Specialized
A business that manages money from many people and sells shares so they can invest
- Specialized
Money that people give to an organization and keep to earn income for its work
- Specialized
A company that sells a set number of shares that trade on the stock market
An organization of the United Nations that helps children and mothers in poor countries
An organization that helps children and mothers with health, education, and basic needs in poor countries
How Much
- Formal
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
To fund is to give a base of money to something, and the verb comes from the same Latin fundus 'bottom'. That's why to fund a project is to provide the money it needs.