Business Terminology

noun the highest point or stage; peak; summit

adjective of the highest quality or degree

• The company reached the acme of success with their latest product launch.
• She's at the acme of her career right now.
• That party was the acme of fun!
• The mountain peak symbolized the acme of their journey.

verb to obtain or get possession of something

• The company plans to acquire a smaller competitor to expand its market share.
• I'm looking to acquire some new skills through online courses.
• I'm trying to acquire some cool vintage clothes for the party.
• Through hard work and dedication, he was able to acquire a wealth of knowledge in his field.

noun a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea; in this case, 'board' is a noun referring to a group or committee

adverb an adverb modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb; in this case, 'across' modifies the verb 'board'

• The new policy will result in changes across the board for all employees.
• The price increase will affect everyone across the board.
• The new rules apply to everyone, across the board.
• The impact of the decision was felt across the board, affecting all aspects of the business.

verb to perform a specific function or role

preposition used to indicate the function or role being performed

• The lawyer will act as the mediator in the negotiation process.
• Can you act as the spokesperson for our group during the meeting?
• I'll act as the wingman and help you talk to that person you like.
• The sun can act as a natural alarm clock, waking you up with its bright rays.

noun the ability to make good judgments and quick decisions, typically in a particular domain

• His business acumen allowed him to make strategic decisions that led to the company's success.
• She's got great acumen when it comes to picking out the best restaurants to eat at.
• That guy's street acumen is off the charts - he always knows how to navigate the city like a pro.
• Her acumen in deciphering complex emotions makes her a great therapist.

noun a formal speech

verb to speak or write to someone

• Please provide your current address for our records.
• Can you tell me where you live?
• Hey, what's your addy?
• We need to address the issue before it gets out of hand.

adverb in a way that is favorable or beneficial; in a manner that gives an advantage

• The company decided to strategically position their new product advantageously in the market.
• He always manages to place himself advantageously in any situation.
• She played her cards advantageously and won the game.
• The artist advantageously used light and shadow to create a stunning painting.

noun an event or set of circumstances that is of concern

• The company's handling of the financial affair was under scrutiny by the board of directors.
• I heard about the scandalous affair between the CEO and his assistant.
• Did you hear about the affair going on between those two coworkers?
• The affair between art and technology continues to evolve in the modern world.

verb to officially join or become a member of a group or organization

adjective closely associated with or connected to an organization

• The university is affiliated with several research institutions.
• She's affiliated with the local charity organization.
• I heard he's affiliated with that new startup company.
• The artist's work is affiliated with the surrealism movement.

noun a position or direction that is in front

adjective located or positioned in front

adverb in or toward the front; in advance

• The team decided to plan ahead for any potential obstacles.
• Let's make sure we have everything we need ahead of time.
• I always like to stay one step ahead of the game.
• She could see the finish line ahead and pushed herself to reach it.

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, where, why, or to what degree

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause, such as 'although', 'and', 'but'

• Although she had studied hard, she did not pass the exam.
• I wanted to go to the party, although I had to work late.
• I know he said he would call, although I doubt he will.
• Although the storm was raging outside, she felt a sense of calm within.

verb to combine or unite to form one structure or organization

• The two companies decided to amalgamate in order to increase their market share.
• Let's amalgamate our resources to make this project successful.
• I heard they're planning to amalgamate the two clubs for a bigger party.
• His speech was an amalgamation of passion and reason, making it truly impactful.

noun the process of combining or uniting multiple entities into one

• The amalgamation of two companies resulted in a stronger market presence.
• The merger of those two companies made them a big player in the industry.
• Those two companies joined forces and became a powerhouse.
• The blending of their talents created a winning team, like an amalgamation of skills.

noun a river in South America that flows through Brazil and Peru

• Amazon is a multinational technology company that focuses on e-commerce, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence.
• I ordered a new book from Amazon last night and it already arrived today!
• I'm addicted to Amazon Prime, I can't stop ordering things online.
• The Amazon rainforest is often referred to as the 'lungs of the Earth' because of its vital role in producing oxygen.

noun the highest point of achievement or success

• The mountaineer finally reached the apex of the mountain after days of climbing.
• I heard the new restaurant at the apex of the city has amazing views.
• That party was at the apex last night, everyone was there.
• Reaching the apex of his career, he was now considered a top expert in the field.

noun a formal consent, sanction, or agreement

adjective approving or favorable

• The project cannot proceed without the approval of the board of directors.
• I need your approval before I can go ahead with this plan.
• I'm not sure if I have the squad's approval for this party.
• His approval is like a stamp of authority on the matter.

noun a confident and forceful statement or belief

adjective assertive (relating to or characterized by assertiveness)

• The scientist made an assertion based on the data collected during the experiment.
• She confidently stated her assertion about the best way to solve the problem.
• He dropped his assertion on the group chat and everyone agreed with him.
• Her assertion was like a beacon of truth in a sea of uncertainty.

noun a person who is closely connected with another as a companion, partner, or colleague

verb to connect or bring into relation, as thought, feeling, memory, etc.

• He is an associate at the law firm.
• She's my associate in this project.
• I'm tight with my associates in the business.
• The color red is often associated with passion.

noun a person who is well informed or knowledgeable about a particular subject

adjective having a good understanding or knowledge of a particular subject

• She is au fait with the latest developments in the field of quantum physics.
• I'm not really au fait with how to use this new software yet.
• I'm not au fait with all the drama happening in the office.
• He is au fait with the intricacies of human behavior.

noun use or benefit

verb to be of use or advantage

• Customers are encouraged to avail themselves of our new online booking system.
• Feel free to avail yourself of the snacks in the kitchen.
• I'm going to avail myself of the opportunity to skip this boring meeting.
• She knew she had to avail herself of every resource available to succeed in her new job.

adjective coming or happening later than should have been the case; overdue

• I would like to extend my belated congratulations on your recent promotion.
• Sorry for the belated birthday wishes, I totally forgot!
• I know it's belated, but happy belated birthday!
• The belated arrival of the package caused some inconvenience.

noun a matter or situation of great importance or significance

• The merger between the two companies was a big deal in the business world.
• So what if he didn't show up to the party? It's not a big deal.
• Getting a new phone is a pretty big deal for him.
• To her, losing the competition was not a big deal as long as she had fun participating.

noun a loud, sudden, and explosive sound

verb to make a loud, sudden, and explosive sound

interjection used to represent the sound of an explosion or a sudden impact

• The CEO approved the new marketing strategy proposed by BO.
• BO is throwing a party this weekend, you should come!
• I can't believe BO bailed on us last minute.
• BO's presence always lights up the room like a beacon of positivity.

noun a point at which gains equal losses

verb to reach a point where gains equal losses

• The company needs to increase sales in order to break even this quarter.
• We won't make any profit until we break even on our investment.
• We're not gonna see any money until we hit that break-even point.
• Sometimes in life, you have to endure tough times before you can break even and start seeing success.

verb to introduce or bring something or someone into a place or situation

• The company plans to bring in a new team of consultants to improve efficiency.
• Let's bring in some snacks for the meeting tomorrow.
• I heard they're gonna bring in a DJ for the party this weekend.
• The new CEO aims to bring in a fresh perspective to the company's direction.

noun a wide extent or range

adjective having a large distance from side to side; wide

adverb widely; broadly

• The company has a broad range of products to choose from.
• She has a broad knowledge of different cuisines.
• That concert was so broad, everyone was dancing!
• His broad shoulders symbolize strength and power.

adjective having qualities or characteristics that are typical of a business or professional setting; efficient and practical

• The CEO conducted the meeting in a very businesslike manner, focusing on the agenda and making decisions efficiently.
• She approached the negotiation with a very businesslike attitude, not wasting any time on small talk.
• He was all businesslike during the presentation, not messing around with any unnecessary details.
• Her approach to problem-solving was very businesslike, cutting through the clutter to find practical solutions.

adjective having or showing shrewdness and good judgment, especially in money or business matters

• She demonstrated a canny ability to anticipate market trends.
• He's a canny investor, always picking the right stocks.
• That guy is so canny, he always knows how to get what he wants.
• Her canny wit and charm won over the entire audience.

noun an economic and political system in which a country's trade and industry are controlled by private owners for profit, rather than by the state

• Capitalism is an economic system based on private ownership of the means of production.
• Some people believe that capitalism leads to a more competitive market.
• I heard capitalism is all about the money and power.
• In the game of capitalism, it's every man for himself.

noun a central point, place, or idea

adjective relating to or situated at the center

• The central location of the new office building makes it easily accessible for employees.
• The central park is a great spot for a picnic with friends.
• Let's meet up at the central spot in town for some drinks.
• Education is central to a person's success in life.

noun a point or part that is equally distant from all sides, edges, or ends; the middle

verb to place in or adjust to a central position

adjective located in the middle; central

adverb in or toward the middle

• The research center is dedicated to advancing scientific knowledge.
• Let's meet at the shopping center later.
• I heard there's a new skate park at the rec center.
• She is the center of attention wherever she goes.

verb Closed is also a past tense verb that means to shut or block off an entrance, opening, or access.

adjective Closed is an adjective that describes something that is not open or accessible.

• The store will be closed for renovations next week.
• Sorry, but the shop is closed for the day.
• The club is closed tonight, let's find somewhere else to go.
• After the incident, she closed herself off from everyone.

noun the process of bringing something to an end

• The company announced the closure of its manufacturing plant.
• They finally decided on the closure of the deal.
• I'm so over him, I need closure.
• Finding closure after a loss can be a long process.

noun a group of similar things or people positioned or occurring closely together

verb to come together in a small group or bunch

• The data points were grouped into a cluster based on their similarities.
• All the shops in this area are clustered together for easy access.
• Let's hang out at that new cluster of food trucks downtown.
• The cluster of stars in the night sky looked like a sparkling diamond necklace.

noun a group of people officially appointed to perform a certain task or function

verb to authorize the production or creation of something, such as a work of art or a piece of music

• The artist was commissioned to create a sculpture for the new museum.
• My friend commissioned me to paint a portrait of her dog.
• I got commissioned to design a logo for a startup company.
• The detective was on a commission to solve the mysterious case.

noun the activity of buying and selling, especially on a large scale

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• International commerce plays a crucial role in global economy.
• Online commerce is booming these days.
• I'm all about that e-commerce life.
• In the realm of ideas, commerce refers to the exchange of thoughts and concepts.

noun A business or organization that provides a particular service or product.

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• The company is known for its innovative approach to sustainable business practices.
• I heard that the company is throwing a big office party next week.
• That company is totally legit, they know how to get things done.
• She runs the company like a well-oiled machine, everything runs smoothly under her leadership.

verb to examine two or more things in order to note similarities and differences

• It is important to compare different investment options before making a decision.
• I like to compare prices at different stores before buying anything.
• I always compare my selfies to make sure I look good.
• She couldn't help but compare her current relationship to her past ones.

noun the state or condition of being competitive

adjective showing a strong desire to succeed and be better than others

• The company must stay competitive in order to thrive in the market.
• She always tries to outdo her friends because she's so competitive.
• I heard he's a real competitive dude when it comes to sports.
• In the world of business, it's often said that you have to be willing to play hardball to stay competitive.

noun a person or organization that is competing with others for the same thing or in the same area

adjective competitive

• Our company is constantly analyzing the strategies of our competitors in order to stay ahead in the market.
• I heard that our competitor is planning to launch a new product next month.
• That new startup is really giving our competitor a run for their money.
• In the business world, you always have to keep an eye on your competitors, just like in a game of chess.

noun a corporation consisting of several companies or divisions in different industries

verb to gather into a single whole; to unite into a single mass or body

• The conglomerate acquired several smaller companies to expand its market reach.
• That conglomerate owns a bunch of different businesses, like restaurants and clothing stores.
• The conglomerate is like the big boss in the business world.
• The conglomerate of ideas in his mind formed a powerful solution to the problem.

noun a collection or mixture of various things

adjective conglomeration can also be used as an adjective to describe something characterized by a conglomeration

• The conglomeration of companies is expected to result in increased market dominance.
• The conglomeration of all these different snacks is making it hard to choose what to eat.
• That conglomeration of people at the party was wild!
• The conglomeration of thoughts in her mind made it difficult to focus on one task at a time.

noun a group of individuals or organizations united for a common purpose

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• The consortium of companies collaborated on a research project.
• The group of companies teamed up to work on a project together.
• The crew of companies joined forces to tackle the project.
• The consortium of stars aligned perfectly for the project to succeed.

noun a corporation or large company

adjective relating to a corporation or a large company

• The corporate board approved the new budget proposal.
• I heard the corporate office is having a pizza party tomorrow.
• The corporate bigwigs are always in meetings.
• The corporate ladder can be difficult to climb.

noun a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law

• The corporation announced a merger with a competitor.
• I heard the corporation is expanding its operations overseas.
• The corporation is making bank with their latest product launch.
• The corporation is the backbone of the industry, driving innovation and growth.

noun a traditional and widely accepted way of behaving or doing something that is specific to a particular society, place, or time

• The company offers custom solutions tailored to each client's specific needs.
• I had a custom suit made for my brother's wedding.
• I love how you can customize your profile with all these cool custom emojis.
• She has a custom way of handling difficult situations, always staying calm and collected.

noun transactions or interactions with others, especially in a professional context

• The company's dealings with their suppliers are always conducted professionally.
• I heard about your dealings with the new client, sounds like it went well!
• I don't trust his shady dealings, something doesn't seem right.
• Her dealings with adversity have made her stronger and more resilient.

noun a reduction or lessening

verb to make or become smaller or fewer in size, amount, intensity, or degree

• The government implemented policies to decrease the unemployment rate.
• I need to decrease my spending if I want to save more money.
• I gotta cut back on eating out to decrease my expenses.
• She decided to decrease the negativity in her life by surrounding herself with positive people.

noun the act of departing or setting out

• The scheduled departure of the train is at 3:45 PM.
• We should get to the airport early to avoid missing our departure.
• I heard Sarah missed her departure because she overslept.
• His sudden departure from the company left everyone shocked.

noun a name, title, or identification of someone or something

adjective used to describe something that has been officially given a specific name or title

• The designation of the new CEO was announced at the board meeting.
• I got a new job designation in the marketing department.
• She's got the 'boss lady' designation in our group.
• The title of 'champion' is a designation earned through hard work and dedication.

noun a person who controls the making of a movie or television program

verb to control or manage the operations of; to give instructions or orders for something to be done in a particular way

adjective going straight from one point to another without turning or stopping; without anyone or anything else being involved or coming between

adverb in a straight line or by the shortest route; without changing direction or stopping

• The manager gave me direct instructions on how to complete the project.
• She told me straight up what needed to be done.
• He laid it out for me, no beating around the bush.
• Her words were a direct hit to my heart.

noun A person or company that supplies goods to stores and other businesses for sale to consumers.

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• The distributor is responsible for delivering products to various retail stores.
• The distributor guy always shows up early in the morning with new shipments.
• I heard the distributor is the one who hooks us up with all the goods.
• As a distributor of information, he spreads knowledge far and wide.

noun a person's regular occupation, profession, or trade

verb to engage in commercial, industrial, or professional activities

• Our company is looking for new partners to do business with in the European market.
• I heard that Tom is trying to do business with that new startup.
• Let's get down to business and start doing some deals.
• Sometimes you have to play hardball to do business in this industry.

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verb To come or go into (a place)

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• Please knock before you enter the meeting room.
• Hey, just come on in and join us!
• Yo, just barge in whenever you feel like it.
• Once you enter the world of politics, there's no turning back.

noun initiative and resourcefulness

• The enterprise is focused on expanding its market share through strategic partnerships.
• Our enterprise is launching a new product line next month.
• The enterprise is all about making that money.
• The enterprise is a well-oiled machine, with everyone working together towards a common goal.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'entire' describes the noun it is referring to as being whole or complete.

• The entire staff worked diligently to meet the project deadline.
• I spent the entire day binge-watching my favorite TV show.
• She ate the entire pizza by herself, what a beast!
• His entire world came crashing down when he received the bad news.

noun a group of attendants or associates accompanying an important person

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• The politician arrived at the event with his large entourage of staff and security.
• She always goes to the club with her entourage of friends.
• The rapper rolled up to the party with his entourage in tow.
• The successful CEO is known for surrounding herself with a supportive entourage of mentors and advisors.

noun a person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so

• The entrepreneur presented a detailed business plan to potential investors.
• The entrepreneur is always coming up with new ideas for startups.
• That entrepreneur is a real go-getter when it comes to business.
• The entrepreneur planted the seeds of innovation and watched them grow into successful ventures.

noun the action or process of establishing something

verb to set up or create something, typically an organization or system

• The company aims to establish a strong presence in the international market.
• We should establish a regular meeting time to discuss our project.
• Let's establish some ground rules before we start working together.
• Through hard work and dedication, she was able to establish herself as a respected leader in the industry.

verb to set up or create (something) on a permanent basis

adjective having been in existence for a long time

• The company was established in 1995 and has since become a leader in the industry.
• The restaurant has been around for a while, it's pretty established in the neighborhood.
• That new band is really starting to get established in the music scene.
• After years of hard work, she finally established herself as a respected author.

noun a place of business or organization

adjective used to describe something related to the act of establishing or setting up

• The establishment of new policies is crucial for the success of the organization.
• We should check out that new establishment that just opened up downtown.
• Let's hit up that new establishment for some grub.
• The establishment of trust between the two parties was a long and challenging process.

noun a way out, especially of a public building, room, or passenger vehicle.

verb to go out or leave a place.

• Please use the designated exit when leaving the building.
• Hey, let's head for the exit before the crowd gets too big.
• Let's dip out the back exit before anyone sees us.
• She knew it was time to exit the toxic relationship for good.

verb to speed up the progress of something; to make something happen sooner or more quickly

• We need to expedite the approval process in order to meet the deadline.
• Can you expedite this order so it arrives by tomorrow?
• Let's hustle and expedite this project to finish early.
• His quick thinking helped expedite the decision-making process.

noun a thing that is known or proved to be true

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• In reality, the fact remains that climate change is a pressing issue that needs to be addressed.
• The fact of the matter is, I really don't want to go to that party.
• Dude, the fact is she's totally into you.
• The fact that he always arrives late is like clockwork.

verb to subcontract or outsource work to an external party

adverb used to describe the act of subcontracting work to an external party

• The company decided to farm out their customer service department to a third-party vendor.
• I'm going to farm out the yard work to my neighbor while I'm on vacation.
• Let's farm out the project to the new intern and see how they handle it.
• She tends to farm out her responsibilities to others instead of taking care of them herself.

noun the state or degree of being easily or conveniently done

adjective relating to the possibility of something being done

• The feasibility study concluded that the project was economically viable.
• We need to check if it's doable before committing to it.
• Let's see if this thing is even possible before we dive in.
• Before we set sail, we must assess the feasibility of our journey.

noun a business organization

adjective strongly or securely established

adverb in a resolute or unwavering manner

• The law firm specializes in corporate litigation.
• I'm meeting with the design firm to discuss our new project.
• That tech firm is always coming up with cool gadgets.
• She stood her ground, her resolve as firm as a rock.

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate time, manner, place, or degree

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

• For all practical purposes, the project is complete and ready for presentation.
• For all practical purposes, we can consider the matter settled.
• For all practical purposes, it's all good now.
• For all practical purposes, his words were like a dagger to her heart.

noun a privilege or right officially granted to a person or a group by a government or organization, especially the right to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area

• The company decided to expand their business by offering franchise opportunities.
• I heard that new burger franchise is opening up down the street.
• That franchise is totally killing it in the market right now.
• Her smile was like a franchise, spreading happiness wherever she went.

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adverb often or at regular intervals

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• In academic studies, students are frequently required to conduct research and write papers.
• I frequently go to the gym to stay in shape and maintain a healthy lifestyle.
• My friends and I frequently hang out at the mall on weekends.
• The artist's work is frequently compared to that of a modern-day Picasso.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

preposition a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause

• I have been trying to get hold of the CEO for days to discuss the new project.
• I can't seem to get hold of my friend, she's not answering her phone.
• I finally managed to get hold of those concert tickets before they sold out.
• It's like trying to get hold of a slippery fish when dealing with that elusive client.

verb To enter or become involved in (a particular situation or activity)

preposition Indicating movement from one place or condition to another

• Before we make a decision, we need to go into all the details of the proposal.
• Let's go into town and grab some lunch at that new restaurant.
• I can't believe you're going to go into that party without me!
• As we delve deeper into the topic, we will go into the complexities of the issue.

verb to review or examine something carefully

adverb used to indicate movement or direction towards a place or point

preposition used to indicate movement or direction towards a place or point

• Let's go over the details of the contract before signing it.
• We can go over the plan at lunch tomorrow.
• I'll go over the game plan with you later, bro.
• I need to go over my priorities and make some changes in my life.

noun a biblical figure known for his giant size and strength, defeated by David in the Bible

• The company faced a Goliath of a competitor in the market.
• That new SUV is a real Goliath on the road.
• Dude, did you see the size of that Goliath burger? It's massive!
• Overcoming the challenges felt like taking down a Goliath.

noun a physical part of the body that is used for grasping or holding things

verb to submit or deliver something, typically an assignment or document

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• Please remember to hand in your assignment by the deadline.
• Don't forget to hand in your homework on time.
• Make sure you hand in your project before it's due.
• He decided to hand in his resignation after the disagreement.

noun the main office or center of control for an organization

• The company's headquarters are located in downtown Manhattan.
• The main office is at the headquarters building.
• I'll meet you at the HQ later.
• Her mind was the headquarters of all creative ideas.

noun a boxer or wrestler in the heaviest weight class

adjective of the weight class for boxers and wrestlers above 200 pounds

• The heavyweight champion of the world will defend his title next month.
• I heard that new action movie has a heavyweight actor in the lead role.
• That guy is a real heavyweight when it comes to video games - he's unbeatable!
• In the business world, he is considered a heavyweight due to his extensive experience and success.

noun a person who works purely for material reward, especially a person willing to perform menial or unpleasant tasks

adjective relating to or characteristic of a hireling

• The company decided to hire a hireling to help with the overflow of work.
• I heard they're bringing in a hireling to cover for Bob while he's on vacation.
• The boss is always bringing in hirelings to do the dirty work.
• In the game of politics, he was seen as a hireling of the opposing party.

noun a physical object or possession that is being held or controlled

adjective referring to something that is currently being dealt with or managed

preposition indicating the location or position of something being held or controlled

• The project is currently in hand and progressing according to schedule.
• I've got the situation in hand, don't worry.
• I've got this job in hand, no sweat.
• With the new information in hand, she was able to make a more informed decision.

adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case indicating the position or alignment of something

preposition shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating position or location

• All employees must stand in line to receive their paychecks.
• Let's get in line early so we can get good seats for the movie.
• I heard the new restaurant is so good, people are lining up around the block to get in.
• Her actions are not in line with our company's values.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'relation' is a noun referring to the way in which two or more concepts, objects, or people are connected or associated.

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'to' is an adverb indicating direction or movement towards a particular point or object.

preposition a word used before a noun or pronoun to show its connection with another word in the sentence. In this case, 'in' is a preposition indicating a relationship or connection.

• The report will analyze the data in relation to market trends.
• I need to compare these two products in relation to their prices.
• I don't care about him in relation to my plans for the weekend.
• Her success in relation to her hard work is truly inspiring.

verb to include or combine something as part of a whole

adjective combined into a single entity

• The new technology was fully incorporated into the existing system.
• We've incorporated some new features into the app.
• They really know how to incorporate style into their outfits.
• The artist incorporated elements of nature into her painting.

• It is important to incorporate feedback from all stakeholders before finalizing the decision.
• Let's incorporate some fun activities into our weekend plans.
• We should totally incorporate that new dance move into our routine.
• She tried to incorporate elements of nature into her artwork to convey a sense of peace and tranquility.

noun a person who is not under the control or influence of others; one not dependent upon others

adjective not influenced or controlled by others in matters of opinion, conduct, etc.; thinking or acting for oneself

• The company prides itself on being an independent entity in the industry.
• I prefer to work as an independent contractor rather than a full-time employee.
• She's always been an independent spirit, doing things her own way.
• The artist's work is truly independent, free from any outside influence.

noun the people or companies engaged in a particular kind of commercial enterprise

• The pharmaceutical industry is heavily regulated to ensure the safety of medications.
• My uncle works in the film industry as a special effects artist.
• The tech industry is booming right now with all the new startups popping up.
• She was a trailblazer in the fashion industry, paving the way for future designers.

verb to give someone information about a particular subject or situation

• The board members were informed of the decision during the meeting.
• I made sure to keep you informed of all the updates.
• I'll shoot you a text to keep you informed of the plan.
• The book informed me of the struggles faced by the main character.

noun a temporary stop in an ongoing activity or process

• The meeting was productive until it was disrupted by an unexpected interruption.
• We were having a good chat until the interruption came in.
• The party was lit until that interruption killed the vibe.
• Sometimes life throws interruptions at us, but we must learn to adapt and keep moving forward.

verb to take part in an activity or be included in something

adjective participating or taking part in an activity

• The company's board members were deeply involved in the decision-making process.
• I didn't want to get involved in their argument.
• She's always involved in drama.
• His mind was so deeply involved in his work that he hardly noticed the passing of time.

noun a paid position of regular employment

verb None

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• She was offered a high-paying job at the prestigious law firm.
• I heard Sarah got a new job at the tech company down the street.
• I'm just trying to hustle and grind to make this job mine.
• Being a parent is a full-time job in itself.

noun the act of sending something into the air or water

verb to set in motion or release

• The company is launching a new product line next month.
• They're launching a new app that's supposed to be really cool.
• We're finally launching our project after months of hard work.
• She felt like she was launching into a new chapter of her life after graduating college.

noun a room providing a space out of which one or more other rooms or corridors lead, typically one near the entrance of a public building

verb there is no applicable verb for the word 'lobby'

adjective there is no applicable adjective for the word 'lobby'

adverb there is no applicable adverb for the word 'lobby'

pronoun there is no applicable pronoun for the word 'lobby'

preposition there is no applicable preposition for the word 'lobby'

conjunction there is no applicable conjunction for the word 'lobby'

interjection there is no applicable interjection for the word 'lobby'

article there is no applicable article for the word 'lobby'

• The lobby of the hotel was elegantly decorated with marble floors and crystal chandeliers.
• Let's meet in the lobby before heading out for dinner.
• I saw you talking to that guy in the lobby, are you two hitting it off?
• The lobby of the company is where all the important decisions are made behind closed doors.

adjective describing something that has been in existence for a significant amount of time

• The long established company has been in business for over 50 years.
• The long established restaurant is a favorite among locals.
• That long established bar is the place to be on Friday nights.
• Her long established reputation as a reliable worker helped her secure the promotion.

noun main office - the primary location or headquarters of a company or organization

• The main office is located in the city center, easily accessible by public transportation.
• You can find the main office on the third floor of the building.
• I'll meet you at the main office for a quick chat.
• In this organization, the main office represents the heart of all operations.

noun the responsibility for and control of a company or organization

• Effective management is crucial for the success of any organization.
• The management team is working on a new project.
• I heard the management is cracking down on office gossip.
• Time management is the key to balancing work and personal life.

noun A person, animal, or thing that is part of a group or organization

adjective Describing someone or something as being a part of a group or organization

• The new member of the board brought fresh perspectives to the table.
• We're excited to welcome a new member to our group!
• That new guy is a cool member of our crew.
• Each individual is a valuable member of society.

noun a state or status of belonging to a particular group or organization

• Membership to the exclusive club requires a thorough vetting process.
• If you want to join the gym, you'll need a membership.
• I got my hands on a VIP membership to the concert.
• Being part of the team gives you a membership to a supportive community.

noun a person or company involved in trading goods or services

adjective relating to trade or commerce

• The merchant traveled to different countries to source unique goods for his store.
• The merchant down the street always has the best deals on clothing.
• The merchant was hustling to make a sale before the end of the day.
• She was a merchant of dreams, selling hope and inspiration to all who crossed her path.

noun a combining or uniting of two or more things

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• The merger between the two companies was finalized after months of negotiations.
• Hey, did you hear about the merger of those two big companies?
• The merger of those two companies was a game-changer.
• The merger of their talents created a powerhouse team.

noun a person who acts as an intermediary or agent between parties in a transaction or business deal

• The middleman facilitated the negotiation between the two parties.
• I don't trust that middleman, he seems shady.
• The middleman was trying to make a quick buck off of the deal.
• In this situation, the middleman represents the barrier between us and our goal.

noun A wealthy and influential person, especially in business or industry.

• The media mogul made a significant investment in the new technology company.
• Did you hear about the music mogul's latest album release?
• That mogul is always throwing the best parties in town.
• She was a mogul in the fashion industry, known for setting trends and breaking boundaries.

noun a person who is involved in a specific activity or trade, often used in a negative or derogatory sense

• The fish monger at the market always has the freshest seafood available.
• I heard that guy is a gossip monger, always spreading rumors about everyone.
• Don't listen to that drama monger, they just want to stir up trouble.
• He is a fear monger, constantly trying to scare people into believing his ideas.

verb to have exclusive control over something, typically to the detriment of others

• The company was accused of trying to monopolize the market by driving out all competitors.
• They're trying to monopolize the industry by buying up all the smaller businesses.
• They're totally trying to hog the market and monopolize it.
• Her overwhelming presence seemed to monopolize the room, leaving little space for anyone else to speak.

noun a company operating in several countries

adjective relating to or involving several countries

• The multinational corporation operates in several countries around the world.
• My cousin works for a big multinational company.
• I heard that multinational gig is paying really well.
• Her mind was like a multinational organization, with thoughts coming from all over the world.

noun a book with blank pages for writing notes or memoranda

adjective used to describe the type of book that is a notebook

• She diligently took notes in her notebook during the lecture.
• I scribbled down the important points in my notebook.
• I jotted down the deets in my notebook.
• His mind was like a notebook, storing memories and ideas.

noun a proposal or suggestion

verb to present or proffer something for acceptance or rejection

adjective used to describe something that is presented or proposed

• The company decided to extend a job offer to the top candidate.
• I heard they're going to offer you the position tomorrow.
• I can't believe they're gonna make you an offer, that's awesome!
• She offered her friendship to him in a time of need.

noun a thing offered, especially as a gift or contribution

verb presenting something as a gift or sacrifice

• The company is considering expanding their product offering to attract more customers.
• I heard the new restaurant down the street has a great lunch offering.
• I'm always down for a free offering of snacks at a party.
• Her offering of support during a difficult time was greatly appreciated.

noun the arrangement or disposition of people or things in relation to each other

verb to arrange or organize (something) in a particular way

adjective arranged or organized according to a particular sequence or pattern

adverb in accordance with a particular sequence or pattern

preposition used in phrases to indicate the sequence of events or actions

conjunction used to introduce a statement or clause that follows from the one before

article used before a noun to specify something already mentioned or known

• The manager placed an order for new office supplies.
• I need to make an order for more snacks for the party.
• I'm gonna order some pizza for dinner tonight.
• In order to succeed, one must first fail and learn from their mistakes.

verb to give an authoritative command or instruction to do something

adjective arranged or organized in a particular way

• The judge ordered a retrial due to new evidence coming to light.
• I ordered a pizza for dinner because I didn't feel like cooking.
• I ordered some new kicks online and can't wait for them to arrive.
• The CEO ordered a company-wide restructuring to improve efficiency.

noun A group of people working together in a structured way for a specific purpose

adjective Relating to or characteristic of an organization

• The organization is dedicated to promoting environmental sustainability.
• The organization is all about helping out the community.
• That organization is doing some really cool stuff.
• The organization is like a well-oiled machine, everything runs smoothly.

noun a person who creates or initiates something

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• The originator of the theory is widely recognized for their groundbreaking research.
• She's the one who came up with the idea in the first place.
• He's the OG who started it all.
• The artist is considered the originator of a new style of painting.

noun the beginning or start of something

adjective relating to the start or beginning

• From the very outset of the project, we knew it would be challenging.
• Right from the outset, we could tell this was going to be a tough one.
• We were in trouble from the get-go of this project.
• The storm clouds on the horizon were the outset of a difficult journey ahead.

noun the space above one's head or the ceiling of a room

adjective located above or on top of something

• The overhead costs of running a business can be quite high.
• Don't forget to watch out for the overhead when budgeting for the project.
• I'm always trying to cut down on my overhead to save money.
• The dark clouds loomed overhead, signaling an incoming storm.

verb To give up or let go of something, especially something that is valuable or important

preposition Indicating separation or removal

• I am not willing to part with my valuable antique collection.
• I really don't want to part with my old vinyl records.
• I'm not gonna part with my favorite sneakers for anything!
• Sometimes we have to part with our past in order to move forward.

noun a person who takes part in an activity with another or others

verb not applicable

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• The company is looking for a new business partner to expand their operations.
• I'm meeting my study partner at the library later to work on our project.
• My workout partner and I always push each other to go harder at the gym.
• In a successful team, each member is like a puzzle piece that fits perfectly with their partner.

noun a cooperative relationship between people or groups

adjective relating to or involving a partnership

• The two companies entered into a strategic partnership to collaborate on research and development.
• We decided to go into partnership with another small business to expand our market reach.
• Me and my buddy are going into business together, it's gonna be a dope partnership.
• Their partnership on the project was like a well-oiled machine, everything ran smoothly.

noun an act of passing something

verb to move in a specified direction

adjective having completed a certain amount of time or distance

• The bill was passed by a majority vote in the senate.
• I heard that the exam was passed by almost everyone in our class.
• Did you hear that Sarah totally passed her driving test on the first try?
• Time has passed since we last saw each other, but I still think of you often.

noun a pin or point on which something turns or balances

verb to turn on or as if on a pivot

• The company decided to pivot its business strategy in order to adapt to changing market conditions.
• I think we should pivot our approach and try a different method.
• Let's pivot and switch things up a bit.
• Sometimes in life, you need to pivot and change direction to reach your goals.

noun political or social influence or control

verb to supply with power or authority

• The country's government is divided into three branches to ensure a system of checks and balances in the exercise of power.
• She has the power to make the final decision on this matter.
• That car has so much power under the hood, it's a beast on the road.
• Knowledge is power, so never stop learning and growing.

noun a series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end

verb to perform a series of actions or steps in order to achieve a particular end

• The manufacturing process involves several steps to ensure quality control.
• I'm still in the process of deciding where to go on vacation.
• Let's just chill and go with the flow, no need to rush the process.
• Healing from a breakup is a long and difficult process, but you will come out stronger in the end.

noun A financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something

verb To obtain a financial gain or benefit

• The company's main goal is to maximize profit while maintaining ethical business practices.
• We need to figure out how to make a profit from this project.
• Let's hustle and make some dough!
• In life, we must find ways to profit from our experiences, both good and bad.

adjective describes something that is making or likely to make a profit

• The company's new marketing strategy proved to be highly profitable, increasing revenue by 20%.
• Selling handmade crafts online can be really profitable if you know how to market them well.
• Investing in cryptocurrencies can be super profitable if you time it right.
• Learning a new skill can be profitable in ways you never imagined, opening up new opportunities and experiences.

noun a specified portion or share of something that is allotted to a person or group

adjective relating to or based on a quota

• Each employee is expected to meet their sales quota by the end of the quarter.
• I heard that the boss is cracking down on meeting our quotas this month.
• I'm so behind on my quota, I need to hustle to catch up.
• Setting a quota for daily exercise can help you stay on track with your fitness goals.

noun A person who is able to bring in a large amount of money or business, often through their influence or connections

• The rainmaker was able to successfully bring rain to the drought-stricken region.
• They say John is a real rainmaker when it comes to closing deals.
• That guy is a total rainmaker - he can make anything happen!
• In the world of finance, she was known as the rainmaker for her ability to bring in big clients.

verb to be given, presented with, or paid something

• The company will receive your application and review it thoroughly.
• I can't wait to receive my package in the mail!
• I'm hoping to receive some good news soon.
• She was finally able to receive closure after years of uncertainty.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

• The company received a large shipment of raw materials yesterday.
• I received your message, thanks for letting me know.
• I received mad love from my friends on my birthday.
• She received a lot of criticism for her controversial decision.

noun a person or thing that receives or is awarded something

adjective describing the quality or characteristic of being a recipient

• The recipient of the award was honored for their outstanding contributions to the community.
• I heard that you're the recipient of the scholarship - congratulations!
• She's the recipient of all the gossip in town.
• As the recipient of her love, he felt truly blessed.

noun the act of beginning again after a pause or interruption

• The resumption of negotiations between the two parties is crucial for reaching a peaceful resolution.
• The resumption of classes after the break was a relief for the students.
• The resumption of our plans got messed up due to the unexpected delay.
• The resumption of her old habits was a setback in her journey towards self-improvement.

noun a merchant or store that sells items to consumers

• The retailer offers a wide range of high-quality products to its customers.
• I always find the best deals at that retailer down the street.
• I scored some sick kicks at the retailer in the mall.
• As a retailer of hope, she always had a positive outlook on life.

verb to keep or continue to have something

adjective kept in possession or use

• The employee's position was retained despite the company's restructuring.
• They decided to keep the employee on board even after the company changes.
• The employee's job was saved during the company shake-up.
• The essence of the original design was retained in the final product.

noun income, especially when of a company or organization and of a substantial nature

• The company's revenue has steadily increased over the past year.
• We've been making more money lately.
• Our cash flow has been on the rise.
• The revenue stream is flowing in our favor.

noun a group of individuals working together to sell a company's products or services

• The sales force has been trained extensively on the new product line.
• Our sales team is really excited about the new products.
• The sales squad is killing it this quarter.
• The sales force is like an army, marching towards their targets.

adjective significant or important

• The committee is discussing a serious matter that requires immediate attention.
• I'm not joking, this is a serious situation we're dealing with.
• Dude, this is some serious stuff we got ourselves into.
• His words carried a serious weight that made everyone stop and listen.

noun a set of circumstances in which one finds oneself; a state of affairs

adjective relating to or appropriate to a particular situation

• The current economic situation is causing concern among investors.
• I'm not sure how to handle this situation with my roommate.
• The whole situation is just a hot mess.
• She handled the situation with grace and poise.

verb to be supported or held up by something

preposition used to indicate the place or position where someone or something is located

• The company's official stance is to always stand on the side of ethical business practices.
• I always stand on my tiptoes to see better at concerts.
• I can't believe she stood me up on our date last night.
• In times of adversity, it's important to stand on your principles and not waver.

noun the relative social, professional, or other standing of someone or something

adjective relating to a particular social or professional standing

• The company is currently assessing the status of the project.
• I'm not sure about the status of the party, I'll check and let you know.
• I have no idea about his relationship status, he's very secretive about it.
• The status of the negotiations is like a rollercoaster, constantly changing.

adjective having financial difficulties; restricted or limited in terms of resources

• Due to the economic downturn, many families found themselves in straitened circumstances.
• After losing his job, he was in a bit of a straitened situation.
• I'm feeling pretty straitened right now with all these bills piling up.
• Her options were straitened, and she had to make some tough decisions.

verb to remove or delete something, especially from a list or record

• The company decided to strike off the non-performing assets from its balance sheet.
• I'm going to strike off that item from my to-do list.
• Let's strike off this party and just stay in tonight.
• He had to strike off the toxic people from his life to find peace.

noun a company controlled by a holding company

adjective of or relating to a subsidiary company

• The company decided to establish a subsidiary in Europe to expand its operations globally.
• My dad works for a subsidiary of a big tech company.
• I heard that new startup is the subsidiary of that famous app.
• The new regulations act as a subsidiary to the main law, providing additional details and clarifications.

noun a set of rooms designated for one person's or one party's use or for a particular purpose

verb not applicable

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• The hotel offers a luxurious suite with a separate living area and bedroom.
• I booked a suite for our weekend getaway at the resort.
• Let's crash at my friend's place, he's got a sweet suite with a killer view.
• The CEO's corner office is like a suite in the corporate world, complete with all the perks and amenities.

verb to add something extra or additional to something else

preposition to attach or fasten something onto something else

• The company decided to tack on an additional fee for late payments.
• I hate when they tack on extra charges at the last minute.
• They always try to tack on some hidden costs when you least expect it.
• She tried to tack on a smile, but her eyes gave away her true feelings.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

verb an action or state of being

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

• It is important to take advantage of the resources available to you in order to succeed in your academic studies.
• You should totally take advantage of the free snacks in the break room before they're all gone.
• Dude, you gotta take advantage of the buy one get one free deal at the store.
• She knew she had to take advantage of the opportunity to travel the world while she was still young.

verb The action of assuming control or responsibility over something or someone.

preposition Indicating the action of assuming control or responsibility over something or someone.

• The new CEO will be taking over the company next month.
• I heard Sarah is taking over as manager while Tom is on vacation.
• Did you see that new show that's taking over Netflix right now?
• The feeling of exhaustion was taking over her body as she worked late into the night.

noun the quality or state of being tangible; perceptible by touch; capable of being touched or felt

• The tangibility of the financial report made it easier for investors to understand the company's performance.
• I love seeing the tangibility of my hard work pay off in the form of a successful project.
• The tangibility of his apology was clear when he brought me my favorite coffee as a peace offering.
• The tangibility of her emotions was evident in the way she expressed herself through her artwork.

verb to make a formal statement based on personal knowledge or belief; to give evidence in a court of law

• The witness was called to testify in court.
• I had to testify about what I saw at the accident.
• I ain't testifying against my friend, no way.
• The success of the new product will testify to the company's innovative approach.

noun the magnitude or intensity that must be exceeded for a certain reaction, phenomenon, result, or condition to occur or be manifested

• The company reached the threshold of profitability after years of hard work.
• I can't believe we finally crossed the threshold and made some money!
• We're on the verge of hitting our sales threshold for the month.
• She stood at the threshold of a new beginning, ready to leave the past behind.

noun a person who is the most successful or dominant in a particular field or organization

• In the corporate world, the top dog is the CEO who makes all the major decisions.
• At the office, everyone knows that Sarah is the top dog around here.
• Hey, did you hear? Jake is the new top dog at the skate park.
• In the world of fashion, Chanel is considered the top dog among luxury brands.

noun a commercial transaction involving the buying and selling of goods or services

verb to exchange something for something else, typically of the same value

preposition used to indicate the action of exchanging something for something else

• Many companies offer a trade-in program for old electronics when you purchase a new one.
• You can trade in your old phone for a discount on a new one.
• I'm thinking of trading in my car for a newer model.
• Sometimes it's necessary to trade in old habits for new ones in order to grow.

noun A person's action of submitting something, such as an assignment or a document

verb To submit or hand in something, typically a completed task or assignment

• Please remember to turn in your assignment by the deadline.
• Don't forget to hand in your homework on time.
• Make sure you submit your project before it's due.
• It's time to turn in a new leaf and start fresh.

noun the action of turning something over

verb to move something so that the bottom part is now on top

• Please remember to turn over your test paper and begin working on the questions on the back.
• Don't forget to turn over the page so we can see what happens next in the story.
• I can't believe he turned over on us and told the teacher about our plan.
• It's time to turn over a new leaf and start fresh with a positive attitude.

noun the action of giving the ball to the opposing team in sports

• The company's turnover has increased by 20% compared to last year.
• The bakery's turnover is booming thanks to their delicious pastries.
• I heard the new restaurant has a high turnover rate for waitstaff.
• The constant turnover of ideas in the brainstorming session kept the creativity flowing.

adjective describing someone or something that is difficult or impossible to approach or reach

• The CEO of the company seemed unapproachable due to her reserved demeanor.
• I find the new teacher unapproachable because she never smiles.
• That bouncer at the club is so unapproachable, he never lets anyone in.
• Her icy glare made her seem unapproachable, like a fortress surrounded by walls.

noun a person of lesser status or authority within an organization

adjective relating to or characteristic of a subordinate or inferior position

• The manager delegated the task to his underling to complete by the end of the week.
• I heard the boss is not happy with his underling's performance lately.
• The underling messed up big time and now has to face the consequences.
• In the corporate world, the underling often has to navigate through office politics to get ahead.

noun a task or project that requires effort or commitment

verb not applicable

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• The company is currently undertaking a comprehensive market research analysis.
• I heard John is undertaking a big project at work.
• I can't believe she's undertaking that risky venture.
• Embarking on a new relationship can be a daunting undertaking.

adjective highest in degree or extent; utmost

• It is of the upmost importance that we adhere to company policies.
• I always make sure to give my upmost effort in everything I do.
• She's always looking out for her friends, she's the upmost.
• The artist poured his upmost emotions into his latest masterpiece.

noun a person who has recently begun a particular activity or risen to a higher position, especially in a brash or presumptuous way

• The upstart company quickly gained market share with its innovative products.
• That upstart thinks he can compete with the big players in the industry.
• Don't pay attention to that upstart, they don't know what they're talking about.
• The upstart stormed into the meeting, full of confidence and new ideas.

noun the quality of being useful or beneficial

• The usefulness of the new software system was evident in the increase in productivity.
• I can't deny the usefulness of having a study buddy for exams.
• The usefulness of having a backup plan is clutch in case things go south.
• The usefulness of forgiveness is like a weight lifted off your shoulders.

noun a person or company that sells goods or services

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• The vendor provided a detailed breakdown of their products and services.
• I always buy my fruits from the same vendor at the farmer's market.
• The street vendors always have the best snacks for cheap.
• The vendor of hope offered a solution to their problems.

noun a risky or daring journey or undertaking

verb to dare to do something or go somewhere that may be dangerous or unpleasant

• The company decided to embark on a new business venture in the international market.
• Let's take a chance and start a new venture together.
• I heard they're planning to kick off a cool venture in the tech industry.
• Love is a risky venture, but worth the journey.

noun A personal stake or involvement in an undertaking or situation, especially one with an expectation of financial gain

• The board members have a vested interest in the success of the company.
• She has a vested interest in making sure the project goes smoothly.
• I've got a vested interest in seeing my favorite team win the game.
• He had a vested interest in keeping the secret hidden.

noun the business of selling goods in large quantities to retailers or other businesses

verb present participle of the verb 'wholesale', which means to sell goods in large quantities to retailers or other businesses

• Wholesaling refers to the process of selling goods in large quantities to retailers or other businesses.
• My uncle is in the wholesaling business, he sells products in bulk to stores.
• Wholesaling can be a great hustle if you know how to negotiate prices with suppliers.
• In the world of business, wholesaling is like playing chess - you need to strategize and make smart moves to succeed.

noun a conclusion or final part

verb to bring to a conclusion or end

• After a series of negotiations, they were able to wind up the business deal.
• Let's wind up this meeting so we can grab lunch.
• I didn't mean to wind up in this situation, it just happened.
• If you keep making risky decisions, you'll wind up in hot water.

adjective having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment

preposition indicating that someone is aware of or informed about something

• It is wise to carefully consider all options before making a decision.
• You'd be wise to listen to her advice, she knows what she's talking about.
• It's wise to keep your cool in that situation.
• In life, it's wise to choose your battles wisely.

noun a stamp or seal used by a company or organization to authenticate documents or transactions

• The company chop is a stamp or seal used to authenticate official documents.
• Make sure you get the company chop on the contract before submitting it.
• Hey, can you pass me the company chop so I can sign these papers?
• His approval is like the company chop, it gives legitimacy to the project.

noun the sale of assets, business divisions, or subsidiaries by a company

• The company announced a divestiture of its non-core assets to focus on its main business operations.
• The company is getting rid of some stuff they don't need through divestiture.
• They're ditching those assets with a divestiture move.
• In order to grow, sometimes you have to prune the tree of your business through divestiture.

noun a large South Korean conglomerate made up of various businesses and subsidiaries

• The chaebol is a prominent feature of South Korea's economy, with major conglomerates dominating various industries.
• My uncle works for a chaebol, so he has a stable job with good benefits.
• I heard that chaebol heir is a real playboy, always partying and causing trouble.
• In the corporate world, some people view the CEO as a chaebol, wielding immense power and influence.

noun a provision or exception in a contract or agreement that allows for certain terms to be excluded or separated from the rest of the document

• The carve-out provision in the contract allows for certain assets to be excluded from the sale.
• Hey, did you hear about the carve-out in the deal? They're keeping the office building separate.
• I heard they're doing a carve-out of the tech division to focus on their core business.
• Sometimes you have to carve-out time for yourself in order to avoid burnout.

noun a job or work that is additional to one's primary job, typically taken on to earn extra income

• Many individuals engage in a side hustle to supplement their primary source of income.
• I started a side hustle selling handmade jewelry online.
• My side hustle is driving for a ride-sharing service on the weekends.
• Learning a new skill can be a great side hustle for personal growth.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

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

• The new store is now officially open for business.
• Hey guys, the cafe is open for business if anyone wants to grab a coffee.
• The food truck is finally open for business, let's go get some grub!
• After a long period of renovation, my mind feels refreshed and open for business.

verb to purchase or acquire more of something, typically drugs or merchandise, especially before running out

• The company decided to re-up their contract with the supplier for another year.
• I think we should re-up our Netflix subscription before it expires.
• I'm definitely going to re-up on those sneakers, they're selling out fast.
• After a tough loss, the team needed to re-up on their motivation and focus for the next game.

verb past tense of bid; to offer a certain price for something in an auction or competition

• He bidded farewell to his colleagues as he left the company for a new job opportunity.
• She bidded on the antique vase at the auction but was outbid in the end.
• I bidded on that concert ticket so fast, I couldn't believe I won!
• The sun bidded adieu to the sky as it set behind the horizon.

noun a piece/slice of the action - a portion or share of an activity or situation

preposition of - expressing the relationship between a part and a whole

• As a new investor, I wanted to get a slice of the action in the stock market.
• I wanted to join the team and get a piece of the action.
• I'm not missing out on this opportunity to get a slice of the action!
• Everyone wanted a piece of the action when the new restaurant opened.

noun a district in New York City known for its trendy restaurants, shops, and art galleries

• The SOHO district in New York City is known for its trendy boutiques and upscale restaurants.
• Let's meet up in SOHO for some shopping and lunch.
• SOHO is the place to be for all the cool kids.
• In the bustling city, SOHO is like a little oasis of calm and creativity.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describing the quantity or number of something

• A good many people attended the conference last week.
• There were a good many students at the party.
• I know a good many folks who would love to join us.
• She has a good many tricks up her sleeve when it comes to negotiating.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea.

verb A word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun.

adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb.

pronoun A word that is used to replace a noun in a sentence.

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

conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, or clauses.

article A word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite.

• Our company has decided to not be in the retail business anymore.
• I heard they're not gonna be in the restaurant business next year.
• They're out of the fashion business now.
• She realized she should not be in the dating business after that disastrous blind date.

noun a person who engages in risky or daring activities, especially with the prospect of financial gain

• The venturer decided to invest in a new startup company.
• The venturer took a chance on a risky business opportunity.
• The venturer was feeling bold and decided to try their luck with a new venture.
• The venturer sailed into uncharted waters, ready to explore new possibilities.

noun a term used to describe a privately held startup company valued at over $10 billion

• The startup was recently valued at over $10 billion, making it a decacorn in the tech industry.
• Did you hear about that company becoming a decacorn? They're worth so much now!
• That startup is a total decacorn - they're killing it in the market!
• Becoming a decacorn in the business world is like finding a rare gem among rocks.

noun a person who is a petty officer in the navy

• The PO will be responsible for overseeing the department's budget.
• Hey, did you hear that the PO got promoted?
• I can't believe the PO is making us work late again.
• She's like the PO of our friend group, always organizing everything.

noun a quick or decisive action taken before someone else can do the same

verb to act or do something before someone else does

• He was able to beat someone to the punch by submitting his proposal early.
• I always try to beat someone to the punch when it comes to signing up for classes.
• I made sure to beat someone to the punch and snag the last piece of cake.
• She knew she had to act fast to beat someone to the punch in the competitive job market.

noun A person who is recognized as an authority in a specialized field and whose views and opinions are highly regarded by others

• The thought leader in the industry is known for their innovative ideas and forward-thinking strategies.
• Everyone looks up to Sarah as the thought leader when it comes to fashion trends.
• Jake is the ultimate thought leader when it comes to gaming strategies.
• As a thought leader in the field of psychology, Dr. Smith's insights have the power to shape the future of mental health research.

noun the act of moving or relocating from one place to another

• The delocation of the company's headquarters was a strategic decision to reduce operating costs.
• I heard they're planning a delocation of the office to a new building downtown.
• I can't believe they're forcing us to do a delocation to that boring suburb!
• The delocation of the family from their hometown symbolized a fresh start in a new chapter of their lives.

noun a specialized form of broadcasting or marketing that targets a specific, unique audience or demographic

• The marketing team focused on niche-casting to target specific demographics.
• They're really into that niche-casting stuff for their ads.
• Niche-casting is all the rage in the advertising world right now.
• Just like a sculptor carves out a niche in a block of marble, marketers use niche-casting to reach their target audience.

verb to assign or ascribe value or worth to something

• It is important to valorize the contributions of all team members in order to foster a sense of unity and collaboration.
• Let's make sure to valorize everyone's hard work so they feel appreciated.
• We should hype up and valorize our friend's new business venture.
• In literature, authors often use symbolism to valorize certain characters as heroes.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb

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

• It is important to work to good advantage of the resources available to maximize efficiency.
• You should try to work to good advantage of your skills to excel in your job.
• Make sure to work to good advantage of the situation to come out on top.
• She knew how to work to good advantage of her charm to get what she wanted.

noun a box or container into which things can be put, especially for safekeeping or transportation

• The drop-box is located at the entrance for you to submit your application.
• Just drop your form in the drop-box on your way out.
• I'll sneak my assignment into the drop-box before the deadline.
• She felt like a drop-box for everyone's problems, always there to collect and hold onto them.

noun a person or thing of small size or importance

adjective small in size or stature

• The little guy in the office always goes above and beyond in his work.
• I always root for the little guy in any competition.
• Don't worry, the little guy will always have your back.
• In the world of politics, it's important to remember the little guy and their needs.

noun a product, especially software, that is promoted and advertised but is not yet available to buy or use

• The company's latest product announcement turned out to be nothing more than vapourware.
• Don't get too excited about that new gadget, it could just be vapourware.
• I wouldn't hold my breath for that game, it's probably just vapourware.
• His promises of a promotion were nothing but vapourware, never coming to fruition.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence

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

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

• Please excuse me while I go do my business in the restroom.
• Hey, I'll be right back, just need to do my business real quick.
• Gotta go do my business, be back in a jiffy.
• It's time to stop procrastinating and do your business, get to work!

noun A person who organizes and operates a business or businesses, taking on greater than normal financial risks in order to do so

• The entrepreneur was a successful -preneur who built multiple businesses from the ground up.
• My friend is a real -preneur, always coming up with new business ideas.
• I'm tired of working for someone else, I want to be my own -preneur and start my own business.
• She was a -preneur in the world of fashion, constantly innovating and creating new trends.

noun the action or practice of making an offer or estimate that is too low

verb to make an offer or estimate that is too low

• The act of lowballing in negotiations can often lead to mistrust between parties.
• Stop lowballing me on the price, I know it's worth more than that.
• I can't believe they're lowballing us like this, it's insulting.
• His lowballing of the situation only served to downplay the seriousness of the issue at hand.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'company' is a noun as it refers to a business organization or entity.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'personal' is an adjective that describes the type of service provided by the company as being tailored to individual needs or preferences.

• A personal service company is a business entity that provides services to clients based on the skills and expertise of its owner.
• Running a personal service company allows you to directly interact with your clients and tailor your services to meet their needs.
• Starting up a personal service company can be a great way to be your own boss and do what you love.
• In the world of entrepreneurship, a personal service company is like having your own personal brand that reflects your unique talents and abilities.

noun UK plc

• UK plc refers to the collective group of companies operating in the United Kingdom.
• UK plc is just a fancy way of saying all the businesses in the UK.
• I heard UK plc is booming right now.
• The success of UK plc depends on various economic factors.

noun a thing that has been acquired or obtained; an asset or possession

• The acquisition of new skills is an important acquirement for personal development.
• She showed off her new acquirement in painting at the art show.
• I just got a cool acquirement for my gaming setup.
• Patience is a valuable acquirement that comes with experience.

verb Acquiring is a verb that refers to the act of obtaining or gaining possession of something.

• The company is in the process of acquiring a new office building.
• She's thinking about acquiring a new car soon.
• I heard he's in the market for acquiring a new laptop.
• Acquiring new skills is like adding tools to your toolbox.

noun something acquired or gained

• The company's recent acquisitions have helped expand its market share.
• The company has been buying up a lot of other businesses lately.
• The company is on a shopping spree, scooping up new acquisitions left and right.
• In the world of business, acquisitions are like pieces on a chessboard, strategically acquired to strengthen one's position.

noun a person who acquires or obtains something

verb to acquire or obtain something

• The company made an acquisition to expand its market share.
• I heard they just bought a new company to grow their business.
• They scored a sweet deal by picking up that new business.
• She acquired a wealth of knowledge through years of hard work.

noun an increase in worth or desirability of a product or service

adjective additional or extra value

• The company aims to provide added value to its customers through innovative products and services.
• By offering free shipping, the online store is able to provide added value to its customers.
• The new software update really ups the added value for users.
• Learning a new language can bring added value to your life in unexpected ways.

noun the quality of being advisable or wise; the state of being suitable or prudent

• The advisableness of investing in the stock market should be carefully considered.
• It's worth thinking about the advisableness of going out in this weather.
• I don't know about the advisableness of skipping class to go to the beach.
• The advisableness of opening up to her about your feelings is up to you.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

article a word that specifies a noun as definite or indefinite

• The project was completed successfully and delivered on a end note.
• We wrapped up the project nicely and ended on a good note.
• We totally nailed it and ended on a high!
• The journey came to a end, but the memories will last forever.

noun a period of time after the usual working hours

adjective describing something that happens or is done after the usual working hours

• The after-hours trading session allows investors to trade securities after the regular market hours.
• Let's meet up for some after-hours drinks at the bar down the street.
• I heard there's a cool after-hours spot where we can hang out and listen to music.
• Working on this project feels like an after-hours job, it never seems to end.