stipend

IPA: stˈaɪpʌnd

(archaic) A regular fixed payment made to someone (especially a clergyman, judge, soldier, or teacher) for services provided by them; a salary. [from Template:SAFESUBST: c.]
(by extension)
Some other form of fixed (and generally small) payment occurring at regular intervals, such as an allowance, a pension, or (obsolete) a tax. [from Template:SAFESUBST: c.]
(education) A scholarship granted to a student. [from Template:SAFESUBST: c.]
(obsolete)
Money which is earned; an income.
A one-off payment for a service provided.

(transitive, obsolete or historical) To provide (someone) with a stipend (an allowance, a pension, a salary, etc.). [from Template:SAFESUBST: c.]

Examples of "stipend" in Sentences

The royal stipend was from his paintings.
The monetary stipend was abolished in 1940.
There will be some changes to your stipend.
The junior teams provide a stipend and academic guidance.
The salary and the residence stipend are taxable for income tax.
The stipend allowed Corso to live comfortably for the rest of his life.
The monthly stipend and most of tourist revenue go in the tribes cash box.
The Touchau also receives a monthly stipend as the elected village leader.
Capel refused to allow the curate to officiate and the stipend was not paid.
In addition to tuition, the Navy pays a monthly stipend during the school year.
The a single some-more fabric along a corner is a join stipend for a side corner of a shade.
Maybe the cloud of smoke I puff through my burnished pipe courtesy of my luxurious Ivy League stipend is clouding my vision.
They'll-get-you-coming-and-going, from his Grove entry: Apart from [his appointment as Abbot of] Löpsingen, he had three sources of income — a stipend from the Sacra Congregatio de Propaganda Fide in Rome, the abbacy of San Stefano in Carrara, near Padua, and a provostship in the Rhenish town of Seltz.