bankrolln.

Brit.

/ˈbaŋkrəʊl/, U.S.

/ˈbæŋkˌroʊl/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: bank n.³, roll n.¹

Etymology: < bank n.³ + roll n.¹

Originally and chiefly U.S.

A roll of banknotes; (in extended use) the money a person possesses; funds, financial resources; (Gambling) the amount of money a person sets aside for a given session or period of gambling. Frequently with possessive. Cf. roll n.¹ 6e.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > money > funds or pecuniary resources > [noun] > of an individual or company

exchequer1619

finances1686

bank balance1805

fisc1820

one's own poke-nook1821

roll1846

bankroll1849

society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > paper money > [noun] > a banknote > roll of

roll1846

bankroll1849

Michigan bankroll1920

poke1926

1849 Graham's Mag. Nov. 308/1 The merchant with his bank-roll of tens of thousands, squanders all in one wild effort to grasp a bubble upon an unknown sea.

1891 Forum Oct. 291 A professional gambler..can..borrow $5,000 for what is called his ‘bank-roll’.

1951 Ironwood (Mich.) Daily Globe 2 Mar. 8/3 The average American tourist could take home a few Paris labels without completely wrecking the family bankroll.

1974 D. Goines Daddy Cool vi. 84 He thanked the women, then removed a hundred-dollar bill from his bankroll.

1996 Fast Company June 114/1 You can bet 1% of your bankroll on the next bet.

2005 Daily News (N.Y.) (Nexis) 20 Jan. 19 Bloomberg still has a huge, untapped advantage: his sky's-the-limit campaign bankroll.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

bankrollv.

Brit.

/ˈbaŋkrəʊl/, U.S.

/ˈbæŋkˌroʊl/

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: bankroll n.

Etymology: < bankroll n.

colloquial (originally U.S.).

transitive. To provide the funding for (an enterprise, project, etc.); to financially support (a person pursuing a particular career or goal); to finance, subsidize.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > grants and allowances > support by payment [verb (transitive)]

subsist1625

subsidize1798

subvent1848

subvention1852

subventionize1879

bankroll1915

society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [verb (transitive)] > provide with capital

stock1615

finance1783

financier1873

capitalize1878

fund1900

angel1904

bankroll1915

society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > grants and allowances > support by payment [verb (transitive)] > pay subsidy to (a country) > subsidize a company to prevent bankruptcy

nurse1890

bankroll1915

1915 Boston Daily Globe 15 Jan. 6/5 The report that he is going to ‘bankroll’ an out-of-town boxing club.

1926 Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald 13 Aug. 23/5 I didn't care who bankrolled the show just so I got my money.

1944 D. Runyon Runyon à la Carte (1946) vi. 92 I am not able to bank-roll you to a very large start.

1992 D. Morgan Rising in West iii. xxii. 435 He was the brother..who bankrolled the college education for the children of in-laws.

2007 New Scientist 8 Sept. 51/1 Anderson bankrolled many early private space ventures.

Derivatives

ˈbankˌrolling n.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [noun] > provision of capital

financing1865

bankrolling1935

injection1968

venture capitalism1969

1935 Chester (Pa.) Times 28 Mar. 13/2 More liberal authorial bankrolling should bring in sound talent and give peace to suffering eardrums.

1977 Washington Post 28 Oct. 11/1 Her bankrolling of politician-husband Tom Hayden's short-lived Senate campaign has been thoroughly reported.

2002 Guardian 12 Oct. (Review section) 31/2 America's..early bankrolling of Saddam Hussein.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	bankroll
释义	bankrolln. Brit. /ˈbaŋkrəʊl/, U.S. /ˈbæŋkˌroʊl/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: bank n.³, roll n.¹ Etymology: < bank n.³ + roll n.¹ Originally and chiefly U.S. A roll of banknotes; (in extended use) the money a person possesses; funds, financial resources; (Gambling) the amount of money a person sets aside for a given session or period of gambling. Frequently with possessive. Cf. roll n.¹ 6e. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > money > funds or pecuniary resources > [noun] > of an individual or company exchequer1619 finances1686 bank balance1805 fisc1820 one's own poke-nook1821 roll1846 bankroll1849 society > trade and finance > money > medium of exchange or currency > paper money > [noun] > a banknote > roll of roll1846 bankroll1849 Michigan bankroll1920 poke1926 1849 Graham's Mag. Nov. 308/1 The merchant with his bank-roll of tens of thousands, squanders all in one wild effort to grasp a bubble upon an unknown sea. 1891 Forum Oct. 291 A professional gambler..can..borrow $5,000 for what is called his ‘bank-roll’. 1951 Ironwood (Mich.) Daily Globe 2 Mar. 8/3 The average American tourist could take home a few Paris labels without completely wrecking the family bankroll. 1974 D. Goines Daddy Cool vi. 84 He thanked the women, then removed a hundred-dollar bill from his bankroll. 1996 Fast Company June 114/1 You can bet 1% of your bankroll on the next bet. 2005 Daily News (N.Y.) (Nexis) 20 Jan. 19 Bloomberg still has a huge, untapped advantage: his sky's-the-limit campaign bankroll. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021). bankrollv. Brit. /ˈbaŋkrəʊl/, U.S. /ˈbæŋkˌroʊl/ Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: bankroll n. Etymology: < bankroll n. colloquial (originally U.S.). transitive. To provide the funding for (an enterprise, project, etc.); to financially support (a person pursuing a particular career or goal); to finance, subsidize. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > grants and allowances > support by payment [verb (transitive)] subsist1625 subsidize1798 subvent1848 subvention1852 subventionize1879 bankroll1915 society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [verb (transitive)] > provide with capital stock1615 finance1783 financier1873 capitalize1878 fund1900 angel1904 bankroll1915 society > trade and finance > fees and taxes > grants and allowances > support by payment [verb (transitive)] > pay subsidy to (a country) > subsidize a company to prevent bankruptcy nurse1890 bankroll1915 1915 Boston Daily Globe 15 Jan. 6/5 The report that he is going to ‘bankroll’ an out-of-town boxing club. 1926 Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald 13 Aug. 23/5 I didn't care who bankrolled the show just so I got my money. 1944 D. Runyon Runyon à la Carte (1946) vi. 92 I am not able to bank-roll you to a very large start. 1992 D. Morgan Rising in West iii. xxii. 435 He was the brother..who bankrolled the college education for the children of in-laws. 2007 New Scientist 8 Sept. 51/1 Anderson bankrolled many early private space ventures. Derivatives ˈbankˌrolling n. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > financial dealings > types of money-dealing > [noun] > provision of capital financing1865 bankrolling1935 injection1968 venture capitalism1969 1935 Chester (Pa.) Times 28 Mar. 13/2 More liberal authorial bankrolling should bring in sound talent and give peace to suffering eardrums. 1977 Washington Post 28 Oct. 11/1 Her bankrolling of politician-husband Tom Hayden's short-lived Senate campaign has been thoroughly reported. 2002 Guardian 12 Oct. (Review section) 31/2 America's..early bankrolling of Saddam Hussein. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1849v.1915
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