trust fund
- noun
- /trʌst fʌnd/
- Specialized
- But you have your trust fund.
- Social Security trust fund
- Social Security trust fund
- manage trust funds
Because there's no money in the trust fund, right?
- Because there's no money in the trust fund, right?
- The whole, well, must be nice to have your trust fund get you into a beach house.
- Now Xiaomi Rabi has is a board member of the Afghan trust fund.
- Just as if you had a financial trust fund, it doesn't mean that all of your problems would melt away.
- He possibly lived off of the income from the trust fund he had put in place earlier, or his wife's wealth.
- How much, how much of your trust fund will you donate to me if I am able to make your spoon float?
- to the extreme cases of trust fund dysfunction.
- Things like I don't have a trust fund, nothing ever goes my way.
- OK, But the foundation LLCS, the trust funds, I see they own many.
- And yet it too uses the term trust fund as though the trust fund actually exists.
- All right, you're born with a trust fund that could choke a bull.
- So their planes, their their yachts, they're I'll got that should go into a trust fund in my opinion.
- And to their point though, 'cause they, as I watch the interview, they try to paint you as almost like a trust fund baby.
- I wish I can with my trust fund had bought Bitcoin or something, at least some of it invested.
- Maybe you have a trust fund, maybe you'll have a wealthy spouse, but you never know when either one might run out.
Examples
-
Dorothy has a trust fund.
-
He possibly lived off of the income from the trust fund he had put in place earlier, or his wife's wealth.
-
The whole wow, must be nice to have your trust fund get you into a beach house.
-
- What about the trust fund?
-
And what do you do the rest of the time, live off your trust fund?
Fiction book (2000) -
The big surprise for me was when it was suggested that we tap the school's trust fund for financial support.
Academic text (2013) -
I've been, uh, thinking about maybe setting up some kind of trust fund for my kids' education.
Fiction book (1994) -
Mama set up a trust fund out of all the royalties she ever earned...
-
The other two women, who are without inheritance or trust funds, struggle with their bookstores and small presses.
Fiction book (1997) -
I was thinking about setting up a trust fund for my kids' education.
Synonyms
Money saved or set aside for a specific purpose
An arrangement where one person holds property for another person's benefit
A way to invest money where many people put money together and experts buy many investments
A legal plan that holds money and property to help many people, for example a school or museum
A pool of money many people manage together to buy stocks and bonds to make money
A way to give money or property to someone else who manages it without the owner's knowledge
A bank account where one person holds and manages money for another person who will get it later
A legal arrangement that holds money or property to support charities and public causes, not for private profit
A savings account where one person manages money for someone who gets it when the account holder dies
A bank savings account you control now that gives the money to a named person after your death
A bank account where one person keeps and controls money for a named person who receives it after their death
A bank account set up so the money goes to a named person when the owner dies
A way of holding property where the person in charge must manage it and act for the people who benefit
A legal arrangement where someone holds property for another without any duties
A legal plan that gives someone money but keeps others in charge to protect the money from their debts
An arrangement where the person who creates it keeps control and pays tax on the income it earns
A managed fund that puts many people's money together to buy different investments
How Big
- Formal
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a fund held and managed by a trustee for the benefit of others' is directly derivable from combining 'trust' (a legal arrangement where assets are held for beneficiaries) with 'fund' (a sum of money). This noun–noun compound follows ordinary compositional semantics and similar constructions exist cross-linguistically, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents can generally infer the MWE's meaning.
Etymology
Trust fund comes from the picture of a fund (a sum of money) placed in trust — held by someone you trust to look after it for another person. So the phrase means money kept and managed by one person 'for the benefit of' someone else.