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subsidized

American  
[suhb-si-dahyzd] / ˈsʌb sɪˌdaɪzd /

noun

  1. supported or paid for by a subsidy, such as from a government or institution.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

When my family decided to spend a vacation here, I looked forward to the French-influenced architecture, Gulf Coast seafood, and the historic hotel where our stay, to my surprise, would be subsidized by state-government retirees.

From The Wall Street Journal

If savers don’t deposit any money in domestic banks, then the banks will have no money to lend, and borrowers will not get the subsidized bank loans Mr. Studwell favors.

From The Wall Street Journal

One humanoid robotics firm there, AI² Robotics, enjoys subsidized rent as well as access to interns from nearby universities.

From The Wall Street Journal

To offset the cost of the e-bikes, which can run in the thousands of dollars, the state launched a generous voucher program — one that heavily subsidized, and in some cases completely offset, the purchase price.

From Los Angeles Times

Under the proposed budget, Newsom has allocated $7.5 billion to child care and development to fund several subsidized care programs and provider pay, training and benefits.

From Los Angeles Times