funding
US: /ˈfəndɪŋ/
UK: /fˈʌndɪŋ/
English - Vietnamese dictionary
fund /fʌnd/- danh từ
- kho
- a fund of humour: một kho hài hước
- quỹ
- (số nhiều) tiền của
- in funds: có tiền, nhiều tiền
- (số nhiều) quỹ công trái nhà nước
- kho
- ngoại động từ
- chuyển những món nợ ngắn hạn thành món nợ dài hạn
- để tiền vào quỹ công trái nhà nước
- (từ hiếm,nghĩa hiếm) thu thập cho vào kho
Advanced English dictionary
+ noun[U] money for a particular purpose; the act of providing money for such a purpose: There have been large cuts in government funding for scientific research.
Thesaurus dictionary
n.
1 supply, stock, reserve, store, pool, cache, reservoir, repository, mine:
Alison is a veritable fund of information about art.
2 Often, funds. money, (hard) cash, ready money, assets, means, wealth, resources, wherewithal, savings, capital, nest egg, endowment, Colloq loot, lucre, pelf, green, bread, dough, Brit ready, readies, lolly, US bucks, scratch:
He has the funds to buy out his partners. Have you contributed to the fund for indigent lexicographers?
v.
3 finance, back, capitalize, stake, support, pay for, endow, grant, subsidize:
The company has funded a number of new businesses.
Collocation
ADJ.
adequate, proper | generous, substantial | inadequate | additional, extra, further | direct | long-term | annual, three-year, etc.
the airline industry's annual funding requirement
| emergency, short-term, stop-gap | official | clandestine, illegal, secret
the clandestine funding of an illegal group
| core | central | internal | external, outside
Half the university research posts depend on outside funding.
| international, local, national | foreign | government, public/public-sector, state | private/private-sector | corporate | development, education, research, science, venture, etc. | hospital, library, university, etc.
VERB + FUNDING
give sb/sth, grant sb/sth, provide (sb/sth with)
The refusal to grant extra funding to schools in the poorest areas caused a political storm.
| attract, secure, seek, win | get, obtain, receive | increase | cut, reduce | withdraw, withhold
PREP.
… in/of ~
£25 million in funding
| ~ for
The president called for greater funding for housing for the poor.
| ~ from
The school has attracted funding from a number of sources.
| ~ to
an increase in funding to drug rehabilitation clinics
PHRASES
a cut/an increase in funding, a lack of funding, a level of funding
Present levels of funding have forced the school to cut its teaching staff.
| a means/source of funding
Concise dictionary
funds|funded|fundingfʌndnoun
+a reserve of money set aside for some purpose
+a supply of something available for future use
+a financial institution that sells shares to individuals and invests in securities issued by other companies
verb
+convert (short-term floating debt) into long-term debt that bears fixed interest and is represented by bonds
+place or store up in a fund for accumulation
+provide a fund for the redemption of principal or payment of interest
+invest money in government securities
+accumulate a fund for the discharge of a recurrent liability
+furnish money for
