Pronunciation: /fʌnd/
noun a sum of money saved or made available for a particular purpose
A1 She started a fund to help stray animals in her neighborhood.
A2 The school organized a fund to support students in need.
B1 The government allocated funds for the construction of new roads.
B2 The company raised a substantial fund for their expansion project.
C1 The charity received a large fund from a generous donor.
C2 The investment fund has been performing exceptionally well in recent years.
verb to provide money for (a specific purpose)
A1 She wants to fund a new project at her school.
A2 They are fundraising for a local charity event.
B1 The government has allocated funds for infrastructure development.
B2 Investors are looking to fund a promising startup.
C1 The foundation was able to fund several research projects this year.
C2 The wealthy philanthropist decided to fund a scholarship program for underprivileged students.
formal The organization received a substantial grant from the government fund.
informal I'm trying to raise money for my trip, so I set up a fund online.
slang Let's pool our funds together to buy the concert tickets.
figurative She invested time and effort into building up a fund of knowledge on the subject.
funded
funds
more fund
most fund
fund
will fund
have funded
is funding
fund
fund
to fund
funding
funding