Business Contracts And Agreements

13 words in this vocabulary list

verb to bear witness to; certify; declare to be correct, true, or genuine

  • The authenticity of the document was attested by multiple witnesses.
  • I can attest that the party was a lot of fun.
  • I swear on my life, I attested to seeing the ghost in that old house.
  • His dedication to his work attested to his strong work ethic.

verb to make something longer or larger, to stretch out or spread out

  • The company decided to extend the deadline for the project submission.
  • I asked my boss if he could extend my vacation days.
  • I need to extend my curfew tonight so I can stay out later.
  • Her kindness seemed to extend to everyone she met.

noun an extra telephone connected to the main line

  • The deadline for filing the tax extension is quickly approaching.
  • I need to ask for an extension on my assignment because I didn't finish it on time.
  • I'm gonna need a time extension for this project, I'm way behind.
  • The company decided to open an extension in a new market to increase their reach.

noun a device for securing a door, gate, lid, or container

verb to secure or fasten with a lock

adverb in a way that is securely fastened or sealed

preposition used to indicate the action of securing or fastening something in place

  • It is important to lock in your interest rate when applying for a mortgage.
  • Make sure you lock in your spot for the concert before it sells out.
  • I'm going to lock in some plans for this weekend with my friends.
  • Once you make a decision, it's important to lock in your mindset and stay focused on your goal.

verb to put an end to; suppress; quell

  • The judge decided to quash the subpoena due to lack of evidence.
  • I heard they were trying to quash the rumors about the company going bankrupt.
  • I can't believe she tried to quash our plans for the weekend.
  • His determination to succeed was strong enough to quash any doubts in his mind.

noun the action of signing or giving formal consent to a treaty, contract, or agreement, making it officially valid

  • The ratification of the treaty was a crucial step in solidifying diplomatic relations between the two countries.
  • The ratification of the new law means it's officially in effect now.
  • They finally got around to ratifying the decision after much debate.
  • The public's overwhelming support can be seen as the ratification of the celebrity's actions.

noun the state of being made new, fresh, or strong again

  • The company is undergoing a period of renewal to improve efficiency and productivity.
  • I'm thinking of a renewal of my gym membership to get back in shape.
  • I need a total renewal of my wardrobe, everything is so outdated.
  • The change of seasons brings a sense of renewal and fresh beginnings.

noun a denial of the truth or validity of something

  • The company issued a formal repudiation of the allegations made against its CEO.
  • She quickly made a strong repudiation of the false rumors spreading about her.
  • I heard his repudiation of the party was epic!
  • His actions were a clear repudiation of the values he once claimed to hold dear.

noun a legal document that explains how a person wants their property and possessions to be distributed after their death

verb expressing the future tense

  • The company will conduct a thorough investigation before making any decisions.
  • I will meet you at the coffee shop at 3 pm.
  • I will hit you up later to hang out.
  • Time will tell if their relationship will last.

noun A person to whom personal property is delivered in trust.

  • The bailee is responsible for taking care of the goods entrusted to them by the bailor.
  • As the bailee, make sure you keep track of all the items you borrowed.
  • Yo, did you hear about the bailee who lost all the stuff they were supposed to look after?
  • She felt like a bailee of emotions, holding onto feelings that were not her own.

noun a person who accepts or agrees to something

  • It is important for a company to have a clear policy on what kind of payments they will accepter.
  • I don't think she will accepter the offer unless they increase the salary.
  • I can't believe he actually acceptered the dare to jump off the bridge!
  • Sometimes we have to learn to accepter the things we cannot change.

adverb refers to an action that is subject to further consideration or approval

preposition used before a noun to indicate that something is being referred to for further consideration or approval

  • The decision on the proposal is ad referendum until the next board meeting.
  • We can't finalize the plan yet, it's ad referendum for now.
  • Let's hold off on that, it's ad referendum until further notice.
  • The project's success is ad referendum on the team's ability to collaborate effectively.

noun a word that functions as the name of a specific person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence

  • The company found itself afoul of the law due to their unethical business practices.
  • He always seems to be afoul of his boss's rules.
  • Don't get afoul of the bouncer at the club, he's known to be strict.
  • She was constantly afoul of her own emotions, never able to find peace within herself.