“defray” in Latin

suppeditare (e.g., the expense, charge, cost, etc., sumtus or sumtum): to defray part of the cost, in partem impensae venire: to be able to defray the expense, sumtus sustinere; sumtibus subsistere: not to be able to defray the expense, sumtibus sufficere or subsistere non posse; sumtus tolerare non posse: to defray the first cost, etc., sarcire or resarcire sumtum suum (Terentianus): quod impensae factum est in rem efficere: the profits do not defray the expenses of management, impendia superant reditum: to defray household expenses, *usibus rei familiaris satisfacere: I have enough to defray my expenses, habeo, unde utar.