Subsidizer: meaning, definitions and examples
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subsidizer
[ sʌbˈsɪdɪzaɪər ]
financial support
A subsidizer is an entity, often a government or organization, that provides financial assistance to support a particular activity, business, or individual. This support is typically aimed at encouraging development, stability, or growth in certain sectors, such as education, healthcare, or agriculture. Subsidizers play a crucial role in enhancing social welfare and promoting public goods by making services more affordable or accessible. Their contributions can take various forms, including grants, tax breaks, or direct funding.
Synonyms
financial backer, funding source, patron.
Examples of usage
- The government acted as a subsidizer for renewable energy projects.
- Many farmers rely on the subsidizer to maintain their livelihoods.
- The nonprofit organization became a key subsidizer of local arts programs.
Translations
Translations of the word "subsidizer" in other languages:
🇵🇹 subsidiador
🇮🇳 सहायक
🇩🇪 Subventionär
🇮🇩 penyubsidi
🇺🇦 субсидіант
🇵🇱 subwencjonariusz
🇯🇵 助成者
🇫🇷 subventionneur
🇪🇸 subvencionador
🇹🇷 sübvansiyon yapan kişi
🇰🇷 보조금 제공자
🇸🇦 الممول
🇨🇿 dotovatel
🇸🇰 subvencionár
🇨🇳 补贴者
🇸🇮 subvencionar
🇮🇸 styrktaraðili
🇰🇿 субсидия беруші
🇬🇪 სუბსიდიარი
🇦🇿 subsidiya verən
🇲🇽 subvencionador
Etymology
The term 'subsidizer' is derived from the verb 'subsidize', which comes from the Latin word 'subsidium', meaning 'assistance' or 'support'. The adoption of 'subsidize' into English occurred in the early 19th century, reflecting the increasing role of governments and organizations in providing financial support for various initiatives. Over time, the noun 'subsidizer' emerged to specifically denote those who provide such financial assistance. The practice of subsidizing has been crucial in many economic contexts, particularly during times of crisis, enabling industries or sectors to weather financial challenges while promoting overall economic stability.