disbursement (Also disbursements) : Related Words Words similar in meaning to disbursement

  • expense«
  • disbursal«
  • spending«
  • outlay«
  • disbursement«
  • expenditure«
  • deficit spending«
  • budget items«
  • compensatory spending«
  • operating cost«
  • pump priming«
  • trade expense«
  • personal expense«
  • operating expense«
  • non-cash expense«
  • moving expense«
  • medical expense«
  • lobbying expense«
  • interest expense«
  • business expense«
  • expending«
  • drop«
  • overhead«
  • depreciation«
  • promotional expense«
  • organization expense«
  • waste«
  • outgo«
  • spender«
  • save«
  • trifle«
  • put«
  • place«
  • wanton«
  • spendthrift«
  • wear and tear«
  • blow«
  • exhaust«
  • spend-all«
  • expender«
  • disburser«
  • scattergood«
  • piddle«
  • ware«
  • disburse«
  • fee«
  • transfer payment«
  • suspense account«
  • payment«
  • pay out«
  • investment funds«
  • surplusage«
  • news paper announcement«
  • expend«
  • fund«
  • spent«
  • crematorium cost«
  • spend«
  • behalf«
  • invest«
  • straight-line method of depreciation«
  • mise«
  • vat purpose«
  • deplete«
  • revenue enhancement«
  • discretionary spending«
  • cost payable«
  • squander«
  • solicitor act«
  • overspend«
  • investment«
  • allocated«
  • dedicated fund«
  • wipe out«
  • run through«
  • property transaction«
  • expensive«
  • party«
  • economize«
  • write-off«
  • expert report«
  • use up«
  • court fee«
  • eat up«
  • tax«
  • client«
  • lay out«
  • depletion«
  • religious worship«
  • commit«
  • taxation«
  • undertaker«
  • trifle away«
  • sap«
  • liability«
  • economise«
  • solicitor«
  • afford«
  • discharge«
  • wanton away«
  • counsel«
  • piddle away«
  • cemetery«
  • underspend«
  • bill«
  • penny-pinch«
  • matter«
  • nickel-and-dime«
  • connection«
  • misspend«
  • cost«
  • consume«
  • uk«
  • eat«
  • section«
  • form«
  • economy«
  • family«
  • waster«
  • investing«
  • saving«
  • squandering«
  • dissipation«
  • drain«
  • prodigal«
  • write-down«
  • profligate«
  • fritter«
  • big spender«
  • commitment«
  • saver«
  • investor«
  • straight-line method«
  • wastefulness«
  • shelter«
  • job«
  • dawdling«
  • consumptive«
  • splurge«
  • trifling«
  • dalliance«
  • shower«
  • exhaustion«
  • thriftiness«
  • economizer«
  • squanderer«
  • expensiveness«
  • economiser«
  • high roller«
  • fool«
  • fling«
  • dear«
  • burn«
  • tire«
  • wastrel«
  • shoot«
  • monetary value«
  • lender«
  • boondoggle«
  • depositor«
  • waste of money«
  • investment trust«
  • investment firm«
  • investment company«
  • foreign direct investment«
  • special assessment«
  • transfer tax«
  • retrenchment«
  • devaluation«
  • tax deduction«
  • deduction«
  • tax write-off«
  • stamp tax«
  • single tax«
  • proportional tax«
  • progressive tax«
  • indirect tax«
  • income tax«
  • graduated tax«
  • gift tax«
  • franchise tax«
  • direct tax«
  • departure tax«
  • degressive tax«
  • capital gains tax«
  • curtailment«
  • salt depletion«
  • rates«
  • leverage«
  • waste of effort«
  • dearness«
  • bondholder«
  • loaner«
  • travel expense«
  • minor expense«
  • incidental expense«
  • economic expert«
  • economy of scale«
  • downsizing«
  • capital levy«
  • consumption«
  • indulgence«
  • surfeit«
  • toll«
  • rollover«
  • incidental«
  • waste of time«
  • waste of material«
  • waste of energy«
  • shareholder«
  • terms«
  • extravagance«
  • self-indulgence«
  • capitation«
  • lavishness«
  • leveraging«
  • shareowner«
  • price«
  • stockholder«
  • preciousness«
  • stamp duty«
  • speculation«
  • spree«
  • using up«
  • take«
  • sumptuousness«
  • damage«
  • bad«
  • valuable«
  • conserve«
  • luxuriousness«
  • venture«
  • contrarian«
  • arbitrage«
  • speculator«
  • prodigality«
  • costliness«
  • plunger«
  • use«
  • have«
  • hoarder«
  • opulence«
  • sumptuosity«
  • stinter«
  • squandermania«
  • pavage«
  • luxuriation«
  • incurrence«
  • defrayment«
  • defrayal«
  • luxury«
  • economist«
  • bear«
  • high life«
  • bull«
  • caller«
  • husband«
  • rentier«
  • sapper«
  • preserve«
  • tucker«
  • scotch«
  • beat«
  • highlife«
  • tighten one's belt«
  • costly«
  • depreciate«
  • fritter away«
  • overpriced«
  • consumable«
  • devalue«
  • lavish«
  • roll over«
  • tie up«
  • burn up«
  • buy into«
  • run out«
  • play out«
  • pricey«
  • speculate«
  • burn off«
  • pricy«
  • run down«
  • dissipate«
  • devaluate«
  • high-priced«
  • frivol away«
  • fool away«
  • high-ticket«
  • dearly-won«
  • big-ticket«
  • undervalue«
  • luxuriate«
  • indulge«
  • risky«
  • economic«
  • uneconomical«
  • sparing«
  • wasteful«
  • high-risk«
  • speculative«
  • depreciating«
  • careful«
  • economical«
  • wash up«
  • take in«
  • expendable«
  • write off«
  • write down«
  • tucker out«
  • exploitive«
  • thrifty«
  • frugal«
  • exploitative«
  • stinting«
  • dally«
  • extravagant«
  • exploitatory«
  • depreciatory«
  • depreciative«
  • ingest«
  • dawdle«
  • repayment«
  • loan shark«
  • loan«
  • cash price«
  • withholding tax«
  • withholding«
  • open-end fund«
  • mutual fund company«
  • mutual fund«
  • hedge fund«
  • closed-end fund«
  • refund«
  • remuneration«
  • incremental cost«
  • capital expenditure«
  • borrowing cost«
  • prepayment«
  • deposit«
  • overpayment«
  • smart money«
  • ransom money«
  • closed-end investment company«
  • tax revenue«
  • revenue«
  • unit investment trust«
  • open-end investment company«
  • fixed investment trust«
  • accounting«
  • assessment«
  • amortization«
  • bank«
  • spending spree«
  • unit cost«
  • reproduction cost«
  • replacement cost«
  • production cost«
  • opportunity cost«
  • marketing cost«
  • marginal cost«
  • handling cost«
  • distribution cost«
  • differential cost«
  • cost overrun«
  • cost of living«
  • average cost«
  • excess«
  • evisceration«
  • misuse«
  • uptake«
  • exemption«
  • yield«
  • stash«
  • business deduction«
  • tax income«
  • tax break«
  • tax benefit«
  • property tax«
  • poll tax«
  • land tax«
  • inheritance tax«
  • hidden tax«
  • excise tax«
  • estimated tax«
  • estate tax«
  • death tax«
  • ransom«
  • tariff«
  • poor rates«
  • valuation«
  • macroeconomic expert«
  • value«
  • physical value«
  • pay«
  • worth«
  • economic system«
  • economic consumption«
  • fee splitting«
  • pave«
  • purchase price«
  • pyramid«
  • overabundance«
  • thrift«
  • brain drain«
  • death toll«
  • hoard«
  • closing price«
  • handling charge«
  • cautiousness«
  • intake«
  • sample«
  • laggard«
  • drug«
  • takeover arbitrage«
  • use of goods and services«
  • bid price«
  • underpayment«
  • riskiness«
  • charge«
  • support level«
  • spare«
  • bracket creep«
  • overwork«
  • face-amount certificate company«
  • ingestion«
  • risk arbitrage«
  • risk«
  • spot price«
  • selling price«
  • factory price«
  • asking price«
  • amortisation«
  • parsimony«
  • stockholder of record«
  • microeconomic expert«
  • burnup«
  • profligacy«
  • frugality«
  • rendering«
  • record«
  • be«
  • shylock«
  • scrooge«
  • prize«
  • unit trust«
  • nondiscretionary trust«
  • cache«
  • excise«
  • work«
  • carefulness«
  • stake«
  • abuse«
  • epicurean«
  • scavenger«
  • stint«
  • consumer«
  • highway robbery«
  • venture capitalist«
  • caution«
  • miser«
  • drawing off«
  • churl«
  • feed«
  • peril«
  • hit«
  • moneylender«
  • hedger«
  • booze«
  • gamble«
  • surtax«
  • scalper«
  • play«
  • fill«
  • drone«
  • temporal«
  • danger«
  • operator«
  • tribute«
  • trailer«
  • monetarist«
  • treasure«
  • try«
  • withdrawer«
  • valuableness«
  • usance«
  • thriftlessness«
  • supertax«
  • speculativeness«
  • repletion«
  • pricelessness«
  • penny-pinching«
  • parsimoniousness«
  • niggard«
  • microeconomist«
  • lagger«
  • invaluableness«
  • inexpensiveness«
  • hedgefund«
  • fuddle«
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