to subvention
- verb
- /sʌbˈvɛnʃən/
- Formal
- The government will subvention the new housing project to ensure affordable homes.
The fact that you can locate yourself freely in space is of course sub subvented by a control system of a kind.
- The fact that you can locate yourself freely in space is of course sub subvented by a control system of a kind.
Examples
-
The fact that you can locate yourself freely in space is of course sub subvented by a control system of a kind.
-
Without a subvention, the local theater would struggle to continue its performances.
-
The university was grateful for the subvention that helped fund its research programs.
Synonyms
To give money to help a business, service, or group continue, often by government
To promise to provide money for a project if needed
Give money to help pay for something, usually by a grant
Antonyms
How Funded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subvention comes from the Latin subvenire (sub- 'under' + venire 'to come'), so to subvention something is to 'come to help' it by giving money. That's why the verb means 'to provide or guarantee financial support'.