sponsor
- noun
- /ˈspɒnsər/
- And now a word from our sponsor, Better Help.
- sponsor of terrorism
- state sponsor
- primary sponsor
Shout out to our next sponsor, Express VPN.
- Shout out to our next sponsor, Express VPN.
- That would be today's sponsor, Surf Shark.
- Clearly we have some sponsors in the audience, right?
- And thank you to our sponsors Sun Basket and Power dot.
- Also, channel sponsor dbrand has a new skin.
- When you have TV, you have a sponsor company.
- And their sponsors wouldn't let them put out my answer.
- That's why I use today's sponsor, Surf Shark.
- You just, you just, you just do whatever your sponsor suggests.
Examples
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And thank you to our sponsors Sun Basket and Power dot.
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That would be today's sponsor, Surf Shark.
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Roman is a sponsor of this show as well.
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Each child is supposed to write a letter to his or her individual sponsor every three months.
Fiction book (2000) -
All right, and our next sponsor is Stitch Fix.
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Thanks to our sponsor Skillshare for supporting this video.
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Her scheduled one o'clock meeting with a potential corporate sponsor of that improvement cut our lunch date short.
Fiction book (2000) -
Geico proud new title sponsor of the all American soap box derby.
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Let's have a word from today's sponsor, PCB Way.
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The charity event was made possible by a generous sponsor who provided all the funding.
Synonyms
A person who backs a team or a cause
A person who gives money or things to help a charity
Someone, company or group who gives money to help a project
A person who gives money or other help to support people, groups and causes
A person who gives money or help to others
A person who supports and encourages a cause or idea
A person or group that gives money to support a project
A person who gives items or announces people at a ceremony
A person or group who joins others to pay for things like events and bills
A person or group that helps pay for and organize an event
A person or company that organizes, advertises, and pays for public events like concerts
Compounds
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sponsor comes from the Latin root spondere, 'to promise', and is the same root as spouse ('a promised one'). A sponsor is a person or company that promises support or money for someone or something, so the origin shows why a sponsor gives help.