Pronunciation: /ˈbæŋkroʊl/
noun a roll of paper money
A1 I need to save up my bankroll for a new phone.
A2 She won a big bankroll at the casino last night.
B1 He used his bankroll to invest in a new business venture.
B2 The company's bankroll allowed them to expand into new markets.
C1 The billionaire's bankroll enabled him to fund various philanthropic projects.
C2 Her impressive bankroll made her a key player in the world of high-stakes poker.
verb to finance or provide funds for something
A1 I bankroll my friend's lunch when he forgets his wallet.
A2 She bankrolls her brother's education by working extra hours.
B1 The company decided to bankroll a new marketing campaign to increase sales.
B2 The wealthy investor bankrolls various startups in hopes of striking it big.
C1 The government has agreed to bankroll the construction of a new hospital in the area.
C2 The billionaire philanthropist bankrolls numerous charitable organizations to support important causes.
formal He used his bankroll to invest in various stocks and bonds.
informal I'm hoping to hit the casino this weekend with a fat bankroll.
slang I can't believe he blew his entire bankroll on that new video game.
figurative Her determination was the bankroll that fueled her success in the competition.
bankrolled
bankrolls
more bankrolled
most bankrolled
bankroll
will bankroll
have bankrolled
is bankrolling
bankroll
bankroll
to bankroll
bankrolling
bankrolling