disburse
UK: dɪsˈbɜːs | US: dɪsˈbɜːrs
vt. to pay out (money) from a fund or treasury
vt. to distribute or expend (resources)
The word "disburse" originates from the combination of dis- (apart) and burse (purse), reflecting the action of taking money "out of a purse." The Latin bursa evolved into Old French bourse, referring to a money bag, and later entered English as "purse." The verb "disburse" emerged in the late 16th century, capturing the literal and figurative act of distributing funds.
The company will disburse bonuses to employees next week.
The government disbursed emergency aid to flood victims.
Funds were disbursed according to the project's budget.
The charity disburses donations to local shelters annually.
The treasurer is responsible for disbursing club funds transparently.