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seed money
noun
capital for the initial stages of a new business or other enterprise, especially for the initial operating costs.
seed money
noun
money used for the establishment of an enterprise
Word History and Origins
Origin of seed money1
Example Sentences
At the onset, $50 million in seed money was allocated statewide, but the law stated an additional unspecified amount would be needed in the future.
How did a drug rooted, like many, in seed money from the U.S. government — that is, American taxpayers — and spurred by the grassroots fundraising of desperate parents, end up with such a price tag?
He sold prints of old covers to raise seed money, and hustles on social media to gain a following and entice subscribers.
So many alternative sports have gained in popularity for boys and girls, from skateboarding to rowing to rugby, with a little seed money to help attract the curious and the courageous.
Seattle University is making plans for a new art museum, thanks to a gift of a $300 million art collection and $25 million in seed money from a donor, the university trustees announced on Wednesday.
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