to sponsor
362
3.7
- verb
- /ˈspɒnsər/
:
patrocinar
- You know this show is sponsored by Better Help.
- a sponsored event
- a sponsored program
- sponsored health insurance
You know, this is not sponsored by Lacroix.
- You know, this is not sponsored by Lacroix.
- And this time it's sponsored by Lucy Nicotine.
- This show is also sponsored by Express VPN.
- That's right, the this podcast is sponsored by Betterhelp.
- And we thank them for sponsoring the podcast.
- This show is sponsored by Better Help.
- So you can sponsor this channel if you want to.
Examples
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And we thank Bluetooth for sponsoring this podcast.
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But I would send that money overseas to sponsor orphans.
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This show is sponsored by Better Help.
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We met a few months ago when she sponsored one of my projects through a state foundation.
Fiction book (1996) -
The U.S. federal government is set to sponsor four new attempts to reproduce those results.
Academic text (2011) -
As part of its program, the foundation sponsored archaeological digs in China.
Fiction book (1999) -
Huge thank you to Sheen for sponsoring this week's video.
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And thank you to air up for sponsoring today's podcast.
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Science Park, the top Elysian research institute, sponsored field work on Prokaryon.
Fiction book (1998) -
The local business decided to sponsor the community event to help raise funds for charity.
Synonyms
4
4.2
To join others in paying for an event, bill, or project
3
6.0
To give money or help to an organization
Antonyms
Compounds
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sponsor comes from the Latin verb spondere, which means 'to promise'. To sponsor something is to promise support or take responsibility for it, often by providing money, so the origin explains the modern meaning.