Definition of crowdfund in English:

crowdfund

verb ˈkraʊdfʌndˈkraʊdˌfənd

[with object]

Fund (a project or venture) by raising money from a large number of people who each contribute a relatively small amount, typically via the Internet.
he's launched a campaign to crowdfund the first album he'll record under his own name
Example sentencesExamples
- Critics argue that crowdfunded companies won't be as carefully vetted or transparently documented as traditional ones.
- "I'd love to see someone 'crowdfund' an Avatar-sized film by begging for donations on YouTube, but we both know that's not going to happen."
- But, like the overwhelming majority of crowdfunded ventures, Kamm experienced severe delays in manufacturing his products.
- Now he's looking to crowdfund his next research project, on the neuronal effects of amphetamines.
- As experiments go, I'd really like to crowdfund a book.
- She was one of the first researchers in Australia to successfully run a campaign to crowdfund their research.
- The firm launched a Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund $30,000 towards the pen's development programme, a target that was passed in a few hours.
- Fortunately, says Burtch, nearly all crowdfunded ventures - more than 95 percent - do deliver promised goods to their backers eventually.
- Would I help crowdfund open source?

Origin

Early 21st century: from crowd + fund, on the pattern of crowdsource.

Definition of crowdfund in US English:

crowdfund

verbˈkroudˌfəndˈkraʊdˌfənd

[with object]

Fund (a project or venture) by raising money from a large number of people who each contribute a relatively small amount, typically via the Internet.
he's launched a campaign to crowdfund the first album he'll record under his own name
Example sentencesExamples
- Now he's looking to crowdfund his next research project, on the neuronal effects of amphetamines.
- The firm launched a Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund $30,000 towards the pen's development programme, a target that was passed in a few hours.
- Would I help crowdfund open source?
- But, like the overwhelming majority of crowdfunded ventures, Kamm experienced severe delays in manufacturing his products.
- Critics argue that crowdfunded companies won't be as carefully vetted or transparently documented as traditional ones.
- As experiments go, I'd really like to crowdfund a book.
- "I'd love to see someone 'crowdfund' an Avatar-sized film by begging for donations on YouTube, but we both know that's not going to happen."
- She was one of the first researchers in Australia to successfully run a campaign to crowdfund their research.
- Fortunately, says Burtch, nearly all crowdfunded ventures - more than 95 percent - do deliver promised goods to their backers eventually.

Origin

Early 21st century: from crowd + fund, on the pattern of crowdsource.

词汇	crowdfund
释义	Definition of crowdfund in English: crowdfund verb ˈkraʊdfʌndˈkraʊdˌfənd [with object] Fund (a project or venture) by raising money from a large number of people who each contribute a relatively small amount, typically via the Internet. he's launched a campaign to crowdfund the first album he'll record under his own name Example sentencesExamples Critics argue that crowdfunded companies won't be as carefully vetted or transparently documented as traditional ones. "I'd love to see someone 'crowdfund' an Avatar-sized film by begging for donations on YouTube, but we both know that's not going to happen." But, like the overwhelming majority of crowdfunded ventures, Kamm experienced severe delays in manufacturing his products. Now he's looking to crowdfund his next research project, on the neuronal effects of amphetamines. As experiments go, I'd really like to crowdfund a book. She was one of the first researchers in Australia to successfully run a campaign to crowdfund their research. The firm launched a Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund $30,000 towards the pen's development programme, a target that was passed in a few hours. Fortunately, says Burtch, nearly all crowdfunded ventures - more than 95 percent - do deliver promised goods to their backers eventually. Would I help crowdfund open source? Origin Early 21st century: from crowd + fund, on the pattern of crowdsource. Definition of crowdfund in US English: crowdfund verbˈkroudˌfəndˈkraʊdˌfənd [with object] Fund (a project or venture) by raising money from a large number of people who each contribute a relatively small amount, typically via the Internet. he's launched a campaign to crowdfund the first album he'll record under his own name Example sentencesExamples Now he's looking to crowdfund his next research project, on the neuronal effects of amphetamines. The firm launched a Kickstarter campaign to crowdfund $30,000 towards the pen's development programme, a target that was passed in a few hours. Would I help crowdfund open source? But, like the overwhelming majority of crowdfunded ventures, Kamm experienced severe delays in manufacturing his products. Critics argue that crowdfunded companies won't be as carefully vetted or transparently documented as traditional ones. As experiments go, I'd really like to crowdfund a book. "I'd love to see someone 'crowdfund' an Avatar-sized film by begging for donations on YouTube, but we both know that's not going to happen." She was one of the first researchers in Australia to successfully run a campaign to crowdfund their research. Fortunately, says Burtch, nearly all crowdfunded ventures - more than 95 percent - do deliver promised goods to their backers eventually. Origin Early 21st century: from crowd + fund, on the pattern of crowdsource.
随便看	not be someone's first rodeo not be someone's first rodeo (or not be someone's first time at the rodeo) not be someone's first rodeo (or not be someone's first time at the rodeo) not be someone's first time at the rodeo not best pleased not best pleased not be taken in by (not) be themselves not be themselves not be worth a damn not be worth a damn (not) be yourself not be yourself not binding not blink an eye not blink an eye not bottled/canned not breathe a word not breathe a word not breathe a word of not breathing not bright not broken in not burdensome not busy