Disbursal

Pronunciation: /dɪsˈbɜrsəl/

Definitions of disbursal

noun the act of disbursing money or funds

Example Sentences

A1 The disbursal of funds was delayed due to paperwork issues.

A2 The company's disbursal process is efficient and well-organized.

B1 The disbursal of scholarships to students is scheduled for next week.

B2 The disbursal of profits among shareholders will be based on the company's performance.

C1 The disbursal of humanitarian aid to the affected regions was carefully coordinated.

C2 The disbursal of bonuses to employees is subject to approval by the board of directors.

Examples of disbursal in a Sentence

formal The disbursal of funds will be processed once all necessary documentation is submitted.

informal The disbursal of the payment will happen once everything is sorted out.

slang We'll get the disbursal once we jump through all the hoops.

figurative The disbursal of knowledge from the teacher to the students was evident in the classroom.

Grammatical Forms of disbursal

• past tense: disbursed
• plural: disbursals
• comparative: more disbursal
• superlative: most disbursal
• present tense: disburse
• future tense: will disburse
• perfect tense: have disbursed
• continuous tense: is disbursing
• singular: disbursal
• positive degree: disbursal
• infinitive: to disburse
• gerund: disbursing
• participle: disbursing

Origin and Evolution of disbursal

First Known Use: 1800 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'disbursal' originated from the verb 'disburse' which comes from the Old French word 'desbourser' meaning 'to pay out'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'disbursal' has come to specifically refer to the act of paying out funds or money, evolving from its original meaning of simply dispersing or distributing.