Bankroll ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Bankroll ( noun )

1. Money or financial resources available for a particular purpose or activity.
2. A sum of money that is set aside for a specific purpose or project.
3. The total amount of money that a person or organization has available for use.

Origin:

The word "bankroll" comes from the late 18th century from american english, it is a combination of the word "bank" and "roll", it originally referred to the money or resources that a bank has available to lend.

Examples:

1. He used his own bankroll to finance the film.
2. She had a large bankroll to invest in the stock market.
3. The company had a small bankroll, so it had to be creative in finding ways to fund its expansion.
4. He had a healthy bankroll to gamble with.
5. The candidate had a sizable bankroll to fund his campaign.

(As a verb)

Bankroll ( verb )

1. Money or financial resources available for a particular purpose or activity.
2. A sum of money that is set aside for a specific purpose or project.
3. The total amount of money that a person or organization has available for use.

Origin:

The word "bankroll" comes from the late 18th century from american english, it is a combination of the word "bank" and "roll", it originally referred to the money or resources that a bank has available to lend.

Examples:

1. He used his own bankroll to finance the film.
2. She had a large bankroll to invest in the stock market.
3. The company had a small bankroll, so it had to be creative in finding ways to fund its expansion.
4. He had a healthy bankroll to gamble with.
5. The candidate had a sizable bankroll to fund his campaign.