disburse
71funds — n. 1) to raise funds 2) to disburse, pay out funds 3) matching; private; public funds 4) (stamped on a check) insufficient funds (AE; BE has refer to drawer) 5) funds dry up, run out 6) the funds to + inf. (we have enough funds to complete the… …
72disbursement — (n.) 1590s; see DISBURSE (Cf. disburse) + MENT (Cf. ment) …
73spending — noun 1. the act of spending or disbursing money (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑disbursement, ↑disbursal, ↑outlay • Derivationally related forms: ↑disburse (for: ↑disbursal), ↑ …
74deburse — transitive verb ( ed/ ing/ s) Etymology: Middle French desbourser more at disburse obsolete : disburse …
75spend´er — spend «spehnd», verb, spent, spend|ing. –v.t. 1. to pay out: »She spent ten dollars shopping for food today. 2. to use (labor, material, thought, or some other re …
76exburse — † exˈburse, v. Obs. 0 [f. ex + burse; cf. disburse.] trans. To disburse, or discharge. 1847–78 in Halliwell …
77Deburse — De*burse , v. t. & i. [Pref. de + L. bursa purse.] To disburse. [Obs.] Ludlow. [1913 Webster] …
78Dispurse — Dis*purse , v. t. To disburse. [Obs.] Shak. [1913 Webster] …
79Expend — Ex*pend , v. i. 1. To be laid out, used, or consumed. [1913 Webster] 2. To pay out or disburse money. [1913 Webster] They go elsewhere to enjoy and to expend. Macaulay . [1913 Webster] …
80Redisburse — Re dis*burse (r? d?s*b?rs ), v. t. To disburse anew; to give, or pay, back. Spenser. [1913 Webster] …