| CROWDFUND | • crowdfund v. (Transitive) To fund (a project) by having many individuals pool their money together, usually via the Internet. • CROWDFUND v. to fund a project via a large number of supporters who each contribute a small amount. |
| DEFUNDING | • defunding v. Present participle of defund. • defunding n. An instance of something being defunded; withdrawal of funds. • DEFUND v. to remove funding from. |
| FUNDAMENT | • fundament n. Foundation. • fundament n. The bottom; the buttocks or anus. • fundament n. The underlying basis or principle for a theoretical or mathematical system. |
| FUNDRAISE | • fundraise v. To raise funds for a specified cause or purpose. • FUNDRAISE v. to raise funds. |
| NONFUNDED | • nonfunded adj. Not funded. • NONFUNDED adj. not funded. |
| OVERFUNDS | • overfunds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overfund. • OVERFUND v. to fund more than required. |
| PREFUNDED | • prefunded adj. Funded in advance. • PREFUND v. to fund beforehand. |
| REFUNDERS | • refunders n. Plural of refunder. • REFUNDER n. one who refunds, restores. |
| REFUNDING | • refunding v. Present participle of refund. • refunding n. The return of money paid; a refund. • REFUNDING n. the act of giving back what has been paid. |
| REINFUNDS | • reinfunds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reinfund. • REINFUND v. to flow again. |
| SUPERFUND | • superfund n. (Britain, Australia, finance) A investment vehicle for superannuation assets. • superfund n. (Finance) An investment fund that invests in other investment funds; a fund of funds. • superfund v. (US, transitive) To fund (a college payment plan) with a large payment, more than the usual annual payment. |
| UNDERFUND | • underfund v. To provide insufficient funds (for). • UNDERFUND v. to fund inadequately. |