financing
/ˈfaɪnænsɪŋ/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈfaɪnænsɪŋ/ (ame, ipa) · /fə-ˈnan(t)-siŋ ˈfī-ˌnan(t)-, fī-ˈnan(t)-/ (ame, mw)
financing — noun
1. money that a company, group, or project can use to pay for its work and keep goi
money that a company, group, or project can use to pay for its work and keep going.
Without bank financing, Rin could not open her bakery on time.
pattern: financing for opening a business
The school lost its financing after the city cut arts grants.
Private financing helped Ayana's film crew rent better cameras.
After the storm, bridge repairs depended on emergency financing from Taipei.
The clinic finally had enough financing to hire two night nurses.
- underfunding
stresses not having enough money for the work that needs to be done
文法句型
financing for + business/project
have enough financing to + verb
bank/private/emergency financing
用法筆記
Usually names the money itself, not the effort of finding it. Distinguish from sense 2, which focuses on arranging or providing that money.
常見錯誤
2. the work of finding, arranging, or supplying money for something.
the work of finding, arranging, or supplying money for something.
Financing for the hospital expansion took six months to arrange.
pattern: financing for + project
Nikhil handles financing for the family restaurant's new delivery bikes.
The mayor promised faster financing for homes damaged by the fire.
Crowdfunding changed the financing of Eliska's first board game.
Putri is responsible for the financing of the village water project.
- funding
broader and often less focused on the arranging process behind the money
- fundraising
narrower — stresses collecting money, especially from donors, rather than all kinds of project finance
文法句型
financing for + plan/project
the financing of + project
handle/provide financing
用法筆記
Often appears with 'for' or 'of' to name the plan that receives money. Distinguish from sense 1, which means the money available after the arrangement is made.