|
|
Definition of Disbursal
1. Noun. Amounts paid for goods and services that may be currently tax deductible (as opposed to capital expenditures).
Generic synonyms: Cost
Specialized synonyms: Business Expense, Trade Expense, Interest Expense, Lobbying Expense, Medical Expense, Non-cash Expense, Moving Expense, Budget Items, Operating Cost, Operating Expense, Overhead, Personal Expense
Derivative terms: Disburse
2. Noun. The act of spending or disbursing money.
Generic synonyms: Defrayal, Defrayment, Payment
Specialized synonyms: Expending, Expenditure, Compensatory Spending, Deficit Spending, Pump Priming
Derivative terms: Disburse, Disburse, Spend, Spend
Definition of Disbursal
1. Noun. The act of disbursing money ¹
2. Noun. The amount of money paid for something (especially the amount that may be tax-deductable) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Disbursal
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Disbursal
Literary usage of Disbursal
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Construction Cost Keeping and Management: A Treatise for Engineers by Halbert Powers Gillette, Richard Turner Dana (1922)
"The real and only purpose of bookkeeping is to show the receipt and disbursal of
money in an accurate manner. If this is performed so that, with a minimum ..."
2. Cost Keeping and Management Engineering: A Treatise for Engineers by Halbert Powers Gillette, Richard Turner Dana (1909)
"The real and only purpose of bookkeeping is to show the receipt and disbursal of
money in an accurate manner. If this is performed so that, with a minimum ..."
3. Capital (1888)
"The disbursal of loans amounted to Rs. 5.12 crores, reflecting a rise of 34 per
cent. The GSFC approved loan applications amounting to Rs. 5.93 crores ..."
4. Institutional Finance for Agricultural Development: An Analytical Survey of by Bhupat Maganlal Desai, John Williams Mellor (1993)
"It requires not only the disbursal of credit of the right kind at the right time,
but also specialized and democratic management structures and skills to ..."
5. Macmillan's Magazine by David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris (1870)
"Something rather beyond the wages of a London bricklayer is the rate of pay
generally fixed for a man who has often the all but uncontrolled disbursal of ..."
Other Resources:
