Data Management Vocabulary

verb to add as a supplement or appendix

• Please remember to append your signature at the end of the document.
• Don't forget to append your contact information on the form.
• I'll just append my username to the end of the email.
• She decided to append a heartfelt message to the end of her speech.

noun the end of a relationship

verb to end a relationship

• The couple decided to break up after months of trying to work through their differences.
• I heard that Sarah and John are going to break up soon.
• I can't believe they're gonna break up, they seemed so happy together.
• Sometimes you have to break up with old habits in order to grow and move forward in life.

noun a careful examination or verification of something

verb to examine or verify something again in order to ensure accuracy

• Before submitting the report, it is always a good practice to double check all the data for accuracy.
• Hey, can you double check if I locked the door before we leave?
• I always double check my texts before sending them to avoid any embarrassing typos.
• It's important to double check your sources before making any important decisions.

noun a copy or replica of something

adjective relating to the act of duplicating or copying something

• The duplication of data in the system caused a significant delay in processing.
• Copying and pasting the same information multiple times led to a duplication error.
• Stop double-dipping, it's causing duplication issues.
• The artist's work showed a duplication of themes seen in previous paintings.

verb to erase or remove completely; to eliminate or destroy

• The court granted the motion to expunge the criminal record.
• They decided to expunge the old emails from the system.
• I'm going to expunge that embarrassing photo from social media.
• She tried to expunge the painful memories from her mind.

noun a market or marketplace, especially one in a rural or small town setting

• The department store decided to open a new mart in the downtown area.
• Let's swing by the mart on our way home to pick up some groceries.
• I heard there's a cool mart in the neighborhood where you can find all the latest fashion trends.
• The mart of knowledge is where you can find all the answers to your questions.

noun a child whose parents are dead

verb N/A

adjective N/A

adverb N/A

pronoun N/A

preposition N/A

conjunction N/A

interjection N/A

article N/A

• The orphan was placed in a foster home until a permanent family could be found for them.
• The orphan found a new family to call their own.
• The orphan is living with a bunch of other kids in the group home.
• The abandoned building looked like an orphan among the bustling city skyline.

verb to place or store something in a particular location

• It is important to reposit the documents in the correct folder for easy access.
• Can you reposit these files in the shared drive so we can all work on them?
• I'll reposit the snacks in the pantry for later.
• She needed to reposit her trust in him after he broke it.

adjective capable of being retrieved or recovered

• The data is stored in a retrievable format for easy access.
• You can easily find that information later on, it's retrievable.
• Don't worry, I'll make sure that file is totally retrievable.
• Her memories were buried deep within her mind, but somehow still retrievable.

noun a large rectangular piece of cotton or other fabric used as bedding or a covering for a bed

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• Please make sure to fill out the cover sheet before submitting your report.
• Can you pass me that sheet of paper over there?
• I need to cheat sheet for this test tomorrow.
• He was sweating so much, he looked like a wet sheet hanging on a clothesline.

noun the act of causing things to occur or operate at the same time or rate

verb to cause to occur or operate at the same time or rate

• It is important to synchronize all data across multiple devices to ensure consistency.
• Make sure to synchronize your phone with your computer so they have the same information.
• Let's sync up our schedules so we can hang out this weekend.
• The dancers moved in perfect synchronization, creating a mesmerizing performance.

adjective neat and well-organized; showing good order and cleanliness

• She always keeps her desk tidy and organized.
• I like to keep my room tidy so I can find things easily.
• My mom told me to tidy up my room before she gets home.
• His thoughts were a jumbled mess until he tidied them up and found clarity.

noun the action of moving something from one place to another

verb to move from one place to another

adjective used to describe something that involves moving from one place to another

• The bank requires a signed authorization letter for any fund transfer exceeding $10,000.
• Can you transfer me some cash for the concert tickets?
• I'll just Venmo you the money for the pizza, okay?
• The transfer of power from the old CEO to the new one was seamless.

verb to shorten something by cutting off a part of it

adjective describes a word or phrase that has been shortened or cut off

• The data set was truncated to remove any outliers before analysis.
• I had to cut the article short and truncated some parts to fit the word limit.
• I quickly truncated my message to just a few words to send it before the meeting started.
• His dreams were truncated by the harsh reality of life.

noun a long and complicated dispute or argument

verb to have a long and complicated dispute or argument

• The lawyers had to wrangle over the contract terms before reaching an agreement.
• I had to wrangle with the customer service representative to get a refund.
• I had to wrangle with my siblings to decide who gets the last slice of pizza.
• She had to wrangle with her emotions before making a difficult decision.

noun a term used to describe the excessive amount of information available in the digital age, leading to information overload

• Infobesity is a term used to describe the excessive amount of information available in today's digital age.
• I think I have infobesity from scrolling through social media all day.
• I need to go on a digital diet to combat my infobesity.
• Her mind was bloated with infobesity, unable to process any more data.

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

• The data can only be accessed by authorized personnel.
• I accessed the website using my login credentials.
• I hacked into the system and accessed all the files.
• She accessed her inner strength to overcome the challenges.