jointfund

noun
UK /ˈdʒɔɪnt fʌnd/
US /ˈdʒɔɪnt fʌnd/

A jointfund is money that two or more people or groups put together to use for something.

The two schools started a jointfund to buy new books for both libraries.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A financial account controlled by two or more parties together.

The sisters opened a jointfund for their holiday trip.

3. Money collected by several organizations for a shared project.

The charity created a jointfund to help the flood victims.

4. An arrangement where costs are split between partners.

They set up a jointfund to pay for the office rent.