0 to give a large amount of money to pay for creating a college, hospital, etc. or to provide an income for it: --
1 to give money that will provide an income for a college or university, a hospital, or other organization: --
In 1937, Mellon endowed the National Gallery of Art.
2 If someone or something is endowed with a particular quality or feature, the person or thing naturally has that quality or feature: --
3 to give a large amount of money to pay for creating a college, hospital, etc., or to provide an income for it: --
$1.5 million was donated to endow a university chair in his name.
In this paper, we consider the space 2 of the planar homeomorphisms that are obtained by gluing two translations together, endowed with the compact-open topology.
The genuine prophet endows humankind with truths that are unattainable through means other than prophecy.
Finally, the elder members of the ' neighbour-focused ' network were less endowed with social contacts than in any other network type.
Rather, one might suggest, what develops are aspects of mind which access innately endowed linguistic knowledge.
In a society gifted at generalisation, endowed with powerful ^ centralizing strategies, the historian moves in the direction of the frontiers of great regions already exploited.
Animals have no option but to live by nature, their genetically endowed behavior.
Every agent is endowed with a production opportunity.
Their strong morphological identity endows them with a very differentiated character rendering them most distinct and recognisable.
