Economic Concepts

noun a record or statement of financial transactions

verb to explain or justify something

preposition used to indicate the cause or reason for something

• In order to complete the financial report, we need to account for all expenses incurred during the project.
• Make sure you account for all the snacks you ate from the pantry.
• I didn't account for how much money I would spend on concert tickets.
• The scientist needed to account for the variable factors in the experiment to ensure accurate results.

noun the action or process of gradually reducing or writing off a debt, such as a loan or mortgage, by making periodic payments

• The company's financial statements include a detailed schedule of amortization for its intangible assets.
• I have to remember to factor in the amortization costs when budgeting for the project.
• I'm trying to wrap my head around how this whole amortization thing works.
• Just like how a loan is gradually paid off through amortization, our efforts will eventually lead to success.

verb to gradually reduce or write off the cost or value of an asset over a period of time

• The company plans to amortize the cost of the new equipment over the next five years.
• I'm going to amortize the cost of my new laptop by using it for work.
• I'll just spread out the payments to amortize the cost of the car.
• She tried to amortize the emotional impact of the breakup by focusing on her career.

noun a novel written by Sinclair Lewis, also used as a surname for a character in the novel

• George Babbitt was a successful real estate agent in Zenith.
• Hey, have you met Babbitt? He's the top realtor in town.
• Babbitt is killing it in the real estate game.
• His last name might be Babbitt, but he's anything but ordinary.

noun The land alongside or sloping down to a river or lake

verb To tilt or cause to tilt in a particular direction

• The bank is a financial institution that accepts deposits from the public and creates credit.
• I'll meet you at the bank after work to deposit the check.
• Let's hit up the bank and withdraw some cash.
• Trust is like a bank account, you need to deposit honesty to withdraw trust.

noun A legal process for dealing with debt problems when an individual or business cannot repay their debts

• The company declared bankruptcy after failing to meet its financial obligations.
• My uncle's business went bankrupt last year and he had to start over.
• I'm broke as a joke, might as well declare bankruptcy.
• Their relationship was on the brink of bankruptcy before they decided to seek counseling.

noun a verbal or written offer to do work or provide services for a certain price

verb to approach or arrive at a place

• The company made a bid to come up with a new marketing strategy.
• I heard that they're making a bid to come visit us next weekend.
• I don't think their bid to come to the party will be successful.
• His bid to come out on top in the competition was met with fierce competition.

noun the ability or capacity to borrow money or obtain credit

• The bank assesses your borrowing power before approving a loan.
• I need to figure out my borrowing power before applying for a mortgage.
• My borrowing power is pretty low right now, so I can't afford to buy a new car.
• In negotiations, it's important to understand the other party's borrowing power to leverage your position.

noun the act of taking and using something belonging to someone else with the intention of returning it

verb to take and use something belonging to someone else with the intention of returning it

• The act of borrowing money from a bank requires a thorough credit check.
• I'm just borrowing some tools from my neighbor for a quick project.
• I'll just borrow some cash from my friend and pay them back later.
• He was accused of borrowing ideas from other artists for his paintings.

noun a thin sphere of liquid enclosing air or another gas

verb to produce bubbles or be in the process of bubbling

adjective relating to or resembling a bubble

• The scientist studied the properties of the bubble to understand its behavior in different environments.
• My kids love blowing bubbles in the backyard during summer.
• I can't believe she's living in a bubble, completely unaware of what's happening around her.
• The stock market seems to be in a bubble, with prices rising rapidly without any real value backing them up.

noun An organization or economic system where goods and services are exchanged for one another or for money

• The company is looking to expand its business operations internationally.
• I'm thinking of starting my own business selling handmade crafts.
• My dad's business is really booming right now.
• Taking risks is just part of the business of life.

noun the action or process of capitalizing words or letters

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• Proper capitalization is crucial in academic writing.
• Don't forget to use capitalization at the beginning of each sentence.
• I always mess up my capitalization when texting quickly.
• Capitalization of resources in developing countries is essential for economic growth.

noun the most important city or town of a country or region, usually its seat of government and administrative center

adjective involving or punishable by death

• The capital city of France is Paris.
• I heard the capital of Japan is Tokyo.
• She's living it up in the capital of cool.
• Education is the capital that brings the best interest.

noun a person who moves to a new area in order to seek personal gain or profit

• The carpetbagger attempted to gain political office in a region where they had no previous connections.
• That carpetbagger is just trying to take advantage of the situation for their own gain.
• Don't trust that carpetbagger, they're only in it for themselves.
• She felt like a carpetbagger in the new company, trying to navigate unfamiliar territory.

noun a form of currency, such as coins or banknotes, that can be used to exchange goods and services

verb to exchange a check or other negotiable instrument for money

adjective related to or involving money in the form of coins or banknotes

• The customer insisted on paying with cash instead of a credit card.
• I always make sure to have some cash on me just in case.
• I need to hit up the ATM to grab some cash for the concert.
• His quick thinking saved the project, he really came through in the cash.

noun a document issued by a bank or financial institution to a depositor as evidence of a deposit, usually with a fixed term and interest rate

• I decided to invest in a certificate of deposit to earn a fixed interest rate over a specific period of time.
• I put some money into a CD to earn some extra cash.
• I stashed some cash in a certificate of deposit to let it grow.
• Investing in a certificate of deposit is like planting a seed that grows into a financial tree.

noun a movable item of personal property, especially one that is not real estate

adjective relating to or consisting of chattels

• The legal term 'chattel' refers to personal property such as furniture or vehicles.
• I need to sell some of my chattel to make some extra cash.
• I can't believe he just took my chattel without asking!
• In her eyes, he was nothing more than a mere chattel to be used and discarded.

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.

verb to make up for something, to repay or make amends for a loss or injury

• The company will compensate employees for any overtime worked.
• Don't worry, I'll make sure to compensate you for helping me out.
• I'll hook you up to compensate for the inconvenience.
• Her kindness towards others compensates for her lack of material wealth.

noun a modern movement for the protection of the consumer against useless, inferior, or dangerous products, misleading advertising, unfair pricing, etc.

• Consumerism is the theory that an increasing consumption of goods is economically desirable.
• Consumerism is the reason why people always feel the need to buy the latest gadgets.
• Consumerism is just a fancy word for people buying a lot of stuff they don't really need.
• Consumerism is like a never-ending cycle of wanting more and more material possessions.

adjective contributory - playing a part in bringing something about; providing assistance in bringing something about

• His contributory role in the project was crucial to its success.
• She made a contributory effort to help clean up the park.
• I appreciate your contributory gesture in helping me move.
• Each small action can be a contributory factor to creating positive change.

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.

verb to join or connect together; to bring two things together and attach them

• The success of the project was coupled with effective communication among team members.
• Their love for each other was coupled with a mutual respect and understanding.
• His new car is coupled with some serious horsepower under the hood.
• Her determination to succeed was coupled with unwavering faith in herself.

noun A measurement of an individual's or organization's creditworthiness based on their credit history and financial behavior.

• The bank will consider your credit rating when determining your eligibility for a loan.
• I heard that Sarah's credit rating is really good, so she was able to get a low interest rate on her car loan.
• Dude, my credit rating took a hit after missing a few payments last year.
• Your credit rating in the eyes of your peers can determine how trustworthy you are in their eyes.

noun An entry recording a sum received, listed on the right-hand side or column of an account.

verb Publicly acknowledge someone as a participant in the production of (something published or broadcast).

• The bank approved her application for a credit card.
• I used my credit to buy a new laptop.
• I don't have enough credit to get that new phone.
• Her hard work and dedication deserve all the credit for the success of the project.

noun the weight of a structure or vehicle when empty and inactive

adjective of or relating to deadweight

• The deadweight of the ship needed to be carefully calculated before loading the cargo.
• I can't believe how heavy the deadweight of this backpack is!
• I had to lug around the deadweight of my lazy coworker all day.
• Her negative attitude was like a deadweight dragging down the team's morale.

noun a nickname or abbreviation for someone named Deborah

• The debriefing session with the team was thorough and insightful.
• Let's grab a coffee and debrief about the meeting.
• I need to deb my friends about what happened last night.
• She had to debrief her emotions before making a decision.

adjective lowered in quality, value, or character

• The debased currency led to economic instability in the country.
• He debased himself by cheating on the exam.
• She's so debased, always causing drama for attention.
• The debased morals of society are a cause for concern.

noun the state of relying on or being controlled by someone or something else

adjective having a tendency to rely on or be influenced by someone or something else

• The country's economy is heavily reliant on foreign aid, leading to a dangerous dependence on external sources.
• She has a strong dependence on her morning coffee to kickstart her day.
• I need to break my phone addiction, it's becoming a serious dependence.
• His emotional dependence on her was like a weight he couldn't shake off.

verb to decrease in value over time

• The value of the asset will depreciate over time due to wear and tear.
• If you don't take care of your car, it will depreciate quickly.
• I heard that new phone model will depreciate like crazy once the next one comes out.
• His reputation started to depreciate after the scandal was exposed.

adjective capable of being done without; not necessary or essential

• In this experiment, the control group is considered dispensable.
• Do you really think that extra feature is dispensable?
• That old phone case is totally dispensable, dude.
• Her presence at the meeting felt dispensable, like she didn't really contribute anything significant.

verb to give out or deliver something to a number of people

• The company plans to distribute the new product to all of its retail locations.
• I'll distribute the flyers around the neighborhood later today.
• Let's distribute the snacks evenly so everyone gets a fair share.
• The artist's work is known to distribute joy and inspiration to all who view it.

noun a distributive number or expression

adjective relating to or serving to distribute or divide among a group or individuals

• The distributive property states that a(b + c) = ab + ac.
• You can use the distributive property to simplify this equation.
• The distributive rule makes math problems easier.
• The distributive nature of leadership allows for shared responsibilities among team members.

noun A product that is made in one's own country

adjective Relating to the running of a home or to family relations

• The government is implementing new policies to address domestic violence.
• I prefer domestic travel over international trips.
• I love chilling at my domestic crib on weekends.
• The company needs to focus on domestic issues before expanding globally.

verb to make or become equal in quantity, size, value, or status

• The government is working to equalize opportunities for all citizens.
• Let's try to equalize the playing field so everyone has a fair chance.
• We need to level the playing field and equalize things for everyone.
• Her actions helped to equalize the power dynamics within the group.

adjective an adjective that means not real or genuine; artificial or inferior in quality

• The company used ersatz leather for their new line of handbags.
• I bought an ersatz designer watch from a street vendor.
• That ersatz beer tasted like watered-down soda.
• Her smile was ersatz, hiding her true feelings of sadness.

noun the quality of being excessive or extravagant in amount

• The exorbitance of the hotel's room rates was evident in the luxurious amenities provided.
• I can't believe the exorbitance of the prices at that fancy restaurant!
• The exorbitance of the designer handbag was off the charts.
• The exorbitance of her demands left him feeling overwhelmed and drained.

noun a strong belief that something will happen or be the case in the future

adjective expected or anticipated

adverb expectantly

• The company failed to meet the shareholders' expectation for quarterly earnings.
• I didn't expect the party to be so fun!
• I had high expectations for the new restaurant, but it was a total flop.
• Her expectation of finding true love was shattered after a series of failed relationships.

noun a circumstance, fact, or influence that contributes to a result or outcome

verb to include or consider as a contributing element

• One significant factor to consider in the decision-making process is the financial aspect.
• A major factor in choosing a college is how close it is to home.
• The main factor for me when picking a restaurant is if they have good fries.
• Trust is a key factor in maintaining a strong relationship with others.

noun the practice of negotiating labor contracts that benefit employees by granting them unnecessary work or pay

• The practice of featherbedding in labor unions involves negotiating for unnecessary job positions to increase employment.
• I heard that the company is featherbedding by hiring more workers than they actually need.
• Some workers accuse the union of featherbedding to protect their jobs.
• Featherbedding in this organization refers to the excessive perks and benefits given to certain employees.

noun an authoritative decree, sanction, or order

• The government issued a fiat declaring new regulations for the banking sector.
• My dad gave me a fiat to clean my room before I could go out with my friends.
• I can't believe he just fiated that decision without consulting anyone.
• Her words carried the weight of a fiat, influencing the outcome of the meeting.

noun the management of large amounts of money, especially by governments or large companies

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• The company's finance department is responsible for managing the budget and financial transactions.
• I'm looking into my personal finance to see where I can save some money.
• I need to figure out how to get my finance in order before the end of the month.
• Investing in your education is a way to finance your future success.

noun the management of money and other assets

• It is important to carefully manage your finances to ensure long-term financial stability.
• I need to figure out how to budget my finances better so I can save up for a vacation.
• I'm broke because I didn't watch my finances and spent all my money on unnecessary stuff.
• Her finances were like a leaky bucket, constantly losing money no matter how much she tried to save.

noun A person who is involved in the management of large amounts of money, especially in business or government

• The financier was responsible for securing the necessary capital for the project.
• The financier is the one who funds the whole operation.
• The financier is the money guy who makes it all happen.
• The financier is like the wizard behind the curtain, pulling all the strings.

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 something that has happened or been done before the present time

• The decision to invest in the new technology was forgone in favor of maintaining the current system.
• She forgone her plans to go out tonight and decided to stay in instead.
• I forgone my diet and indulged in a big slice of pizza.
• The opportunity for a fresh start was forgone when he chose to dwell on the past.

adjective denoting or relating to employment or a job that provides a profit or financial gain

• It is important to seek gainful employment in order to support oneself financially.
• Getting a gainful job will help you pay the bills and save some money.
• If you want to make some cash, you gotta find a gainful gig.
• Investing in education is a gainful endeavor that pays off in the long run.

verb to cover with a thin layer of gold or gold paint

adjective covered thinly or prettily with gold leaf or gold paint

• The gilded chandelier in the ballroom added a touch of elegance to the room.
• She bought a gilded picture frame for her favorite photo.
• Those gilded sneakers are so cool!
• His gilded promises turned out to be empty lies.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'go up' is a verb phrase indicating movement in an upward direction.

• The price of oil is expected to go up due to increased demand.
• I heard that gas prices are going to go up next week.
• I bet the cost of those shoes is going to go up after the sale ends.
• His confidence seemed to go up after he received positive feedback from his boss.

verb to consider or regard as having little value or importance

• It is unprofessional to hold cheap the efforts of your colleagues.
• Don't hold cheap the hard work your friends put into planning this party.
• Don't hold cheap the skills of that new player on the team.
• She holds cheap the value of friendship, always putting her own needs first.

noun a condition in which different elements are not equal or in the correct proportions

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• The imbalance of power between the two nations led to strained diplomatic relations.
• There's definitely an imbalance in the amount of work each team member is doing.
• The imbalance in the team's skill levels is really throwing off our game.
• Her constant need for validation stems from an internal imbalance of self-worth.

noun an accusation or charge

• The imputation of guilt was based on circumstantial evidence.
• She made the imputation that he was lying about his whereabouts.
• I can't believe the imputation that she stole the money.
• The imputation of dishonesty tarnished his reputation.

noun the act of imputing or attributing something to someone

verb to attribute or ascribe a quality, especially a fault or crime, to someone

• The forensic accountant was able to impute the missing funds to the embezzler.
• I can't believe you're trying to impute the blame on me for your mistake!
• Don't impute your bad mood on me, I didn't do anything wrong.
• She tried to impute malicious intentions to his actions, but he was simply trying to help.

noun a person or thing that is inconvertible

adjective unable to be converted or changed

• The judge ruled that the evidence presented was inconvertible and undeniable.
• There's no way to change their minds, it's inconvertible.
• That rumor is totally inconvertible, it's spreading like wildfire.
• The bond between them was inconvertible, unbreakable and everlasting.

adjective indebted is an adjective that describes someone who owes money or gratitude to someone else.

• I am indebted to you for your generous donation to the charity.
• I feel so indebted to my best friend for always being there for me.
• I owe you big time for covering my shift at work, I'm totally indebted to you.
• Her captivating performance left the audience feeling emotionally indebted to her talent.

noun a person who is independent and self-reliant, especially in their thinking or actions

• The philosopher believed in the importance of the individualist approach to morality.
• She's quite the individualist, always doing her own thing.
• That guy is a total individualist, he doesn't care what anyone thinks.
• The artist's painting was a representation of his inner individualist spirit.

adjective lower in rank, status, or quality compared to something else

• The quality of the materials used in this product is inferior compared to its competitors.
• I don't like that brand, their stuff is always inferior.
• That store sells inferior junk, don't waste your money there.
• Her sense of self-worth was so low that she always felt inferior to others.

noun a feeling or belief that one is less valuable or important than others

• The constant comparison to others can lead to feelings of inferiority.
• Stop putting yourself down, you're not inferior to anyone.
• Don't let anyone make you feel less than, that's just their own inferiority complex talking.
• The shadow of inferiority can cloud one's self-perception if not addressed.

noun the state of being insolvent; inability to pay debts

• The company declared insolvency after failing to meet its financial obligations.
• The business went bankrupt because it couldn't pay its debts.
• The company went belly up due to insolvency.
• His reckless spending habits led to his personal insolvency.

noun a person or organization that is insolvent

adjective having insufficient assets to cover debts or liabilities; bankrupt

• The company declared itself insolvent and filed for bankruptcy.
• I heard that John's business is insolvent and he's in financial trouble.
• She's completely broke, basically insolvent.
• His spirit felt insolvent after the devastating loss.

noun a practice or arrangement by which a company or government agency provides a guarantee of compensation for specified loss, damage, illness, or death in return for payment of a premium

• It is important to have insurance coverage for your home in case of any unexpected events.
• I just got a great deal on car insurance for my new vehicle.
• I can't believe how much I had to pay for insurance on my phone.
• Having a good support system is like having insurance for life's challenges.

noun the quality of being intangible; the state of not being able to be touched or grasped

• The concept of intangibility is often discussed in the field of economics.
• It's hard to wrap your head around the intangibility of emotions.
• I can't believe the intangibility of the situation, it's so confusing.
• The intangibility of her dreams made them seem impossible to achieve.

noun a quality or characteristic that is inherent and essential

adjective belonging naturally; essential

• The intrinsic value of the painting was evident in its exquisite brush strokes and attention to detail.
• She has an intrinsic talent for playing the piano, it's like she was born with it.
• His intrinsic coolness made him stand out from the rest of the crowd.
• The intrinsic beauty of her soul shone through in her acts of kindness towards others.

noun a situation or condition that cannot be changed back to its original state

adjective not able to be reversed or undone

• The damage to the environment is irreversible and will have long-lasting effects.
• Once you delete that file, it's irreversible so be careful.
• Dude, once you say that to her, it's irreversible. You can't take it back.
• His decision to quit his job was irreversible, there was no turning back.

noun a medium of payment recognized by a legal system

adjective related to or recognized by the law

• In this country, the national currency is considered legal tender for all transactions.
• You can use cash as legal tender to pay for your groceries at the store.
• I always make sure to have enough legal tender on me when I go out with friends.
• Time is the legal tender of relationships, spend it wisely.

noun the act of converting assets into cash

• The company went into liquidation after failing to pay off its debts.
• The store is having a huge sale because they're going into liquidation.
• I heard that the business is going belly up and heading for liquidation.
• After the breakup, she felt like her heart was in a state of liquidation.

verb to appear or be perceived as very important or significant

adverb in a prominent or noticeable manner

• The challenges ahead loom large in our strategic planning meeting.
• The deadline is looming large, we better start working on it.
• The party tonight is going to be lit, the excitement is looming large.
• The shadow of doubt looms large over their relationship.

noun the feeling of grief after losing someone or something

• The company experienced a significant financial loss due to the economic downturn.
• I can't believe how much weight loss you've achieved since starting your new diet.
• I took a big L on that bet last night, lost all my money.
• Sometimes a loss in one aspect of life can lead to gains in another.

noun an amount by which something is won or falls short

verb to provide with an edge or border

• The company's profit margin has been steadily increasing over the past year.
• We need to cut costs in order to improve our profit margin.
• I barely passed the exam, I was on the margin of failing.
• She walked along the margin of the river, lost in thought.

noun the price at which something can be bought or sold in a market

• The market value of the company's shares has been steadily increasing.
• The market value of that vintage car is through the roof!
• I heard the market value of that limited edition sneaker is off the charts.
• Her market value as a singer has skyrocketed since the release of her latest album.

adjective having or showing a lack of generosity; stingy

• The miserly old man refused to donate any money to the charity.
• My neighbor is so miserly, he never buys anything new.
• Don't be so miserly, just pitch in for the pizza.
• Her miserly attitude towards sharing her ideas stifled the creativity of the team.

noun a person who holds moderate views, especially in politics or religion

verb to make or become less extreme, intense, rigorous, or violent

adjective average in amount, intensity, quality, or degree

• It is important to maintain a moderate level of exercise to stay healthy.
• I think we should take a more moderate approach to this problem.
• Let's just chill out and take a more moderate stance on this issue.
• She has a moderate amount of patience when dealing with difficult situations.

adjective having or showing a moderate or humble estimate of one's merits, importance, etc.; free from vanity, egotism, boastfulness, or great pretensions

• She always dressed in a modest manner, never drawing attention to herself.
• I like your modest outfit, it looks very classy.
• She's too modest to brag about her achievements.
• The small flower garden in their backyard was a modest attempt at landscaping.

noun a medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes

adjective relating to or consisting of money

• The company is currently focused on raising money for their new project.
• I need to save up some money before going on vacation.
• I can't go out tonight, I'm low on money.
• Time is money, so let's not waste any more of it.

noun a wealthy person, especially one who is ostentatiously rich

• The wealthy moneybags of the city were known for their extravagant spending.
• Look at Mr. Moneybags over there, always flashing his cash around.
• I wish I could be a moneybags like him and never have to worry about bills.
• She's not just a moneybags, she also has a heart of gold and helps those in need.

noun A person or organization that lends money at interest

• The moneylender provided a loan to the small business owner at a high interest rate.
• I heard that the moneylender down the street is willing to lend money to anyone in need.
• I wouldn't trust that moneylender with your money, he's known to be shady.
• In the world of finance, big banks often act as the moneylenders for individuals and businesses.

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.

verb to combine two or more numbers to find their product

adjective able to reproduce or increase in number

adverb in a way that involves multiplication

• In mathematics, to multiply means to add a number to itself a certain number of times.
• If you multiply the number by 2, you will get the result you're looking for.
• I can't believe how fast that rumor multiplied throughout the school.
• The love and support from the community multiplied tenfold after the charity event.

noun a narrow margin refers to a small or limited amount of space or time left between two things or outcomes

• The company won the contract by a narrow margin.
• We barely won the game by a narrow margin.
• We just squeaked by with a narrow margin.
• The candidate walked a tightrope, winning the election by a narrow margin.

noun a thing that is needed or required

adjective necessary; essential

• Education is a necessity for personal and professional growth.
• Having a good internet connection is a necessity for online gaming.
• Coffee is a necessity for me to function in the morning.
• Patience is a necessity when dealing with difficult situations.

verb to count or enumerate

adjective skilled in or relating to basic mathematics

• It is important to be able to numerate accurately in order to make sound financial decisions.
• I need to numerate how much money I have left after paying my bills.
• I can't believe she can't even numerate simple addition.
• The poet's words were so powerful, they seemed to numerate the emotions of the audience.

noun a job or position held by a person

verb to take control or possession of a place

• The new company will occupy the office space starting next month.
• I heard that Sarah will occupy the corner office once she gets promoted.
• I can't believe how quickly that new restaurant is occupying the food scene.
• Negative thoughts can easily occupy your mind if you let them.

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 media blew the situation out of proportion with sensationalized headlines.
• Don't worry, it's just a small issue that got blown out of proportion.
• The gossip about them fighting got totally blown out of proportion.
• Her anger was so intense, it felt like it was growing out of proportion with each passing minute.

noun something that grows out of or results from something else

• The new research center is an outgrowth of the university's commitment to innovation.
• The new club was just an outgrowth of our shared love for hiking.
• The street art scene was an outgrowth of the city's underground culture.
• His success in the music industry was an outgrowth of his hard work and dedication.

noun an amount of money spent on something

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• The company made a significant outlay for the new equipment.
• They spent a lot of money on the new equipment.
• They dropped some serious cash on that gear.
• The outlay for the project was like investing in the future.

noun an excess or surplus amount

adjective excessive or surplus

• The merchant had an overplus of goods after the successful trade deal.
• I accidentally bought an overplus of groceries at the store today.
• I always end up with an overplus of snacks when I go to the movies.
• Her overplus of kindness towards others is truly heartwarming.

adjective Describing something that is recurrent or everlasting

adverb In a way that occurs repeatedly or continuously

• The company has been perennially successful in maintaining high profits.
• She's perennially late to every meeting.
• I'm perennially broke by the end of the month.
• His perennially optimistic attitude is contagious.

noun the state or quality of lasting forever or for an indefinitely long time

adverb in a way that lasts forever or for an indefinitely long time

• The land was deeded to the town in perpetuity for use as a public park.
• I promised to love you forever and always, in perpetuity.
• Dude, that meme is gonna be funny for eternity, it's like perpetuity!
• Her legacy will live on in perpetuity through the impact she made on others.

noun a fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen, especially one whose cause or explanation is in question

• The scientist studied the phenomenon of bioluminescence in deep-sea creatures.
• Have you noticed that strange phenomenon happening in the sky?
• That phenomenon is totally blowing my mind!
• The phenomenon of love is a mysterious force that can't be explained.

noun a full or abundant supply or quantity

• The plenitude of resources available to the research team allowed for thorough experimentation.
• I was amazed by the plenitude of food options at the buffet.
• There's a plenitude of cool stuff to do in this city.
• Her heart was filled with a plenitude of love for her family.

noun price cut

• The company decided to implement a price cut in order to attract more customers.
• I heard there's a price cut at the store, let's go check it out!
• Yo, did you hear about the sick price cut at that store?
• The price cut was like a breath of fresh air for the struggling business.

noun a fundamental truth or proposition that serves as the foundation for a system of belief or behavior

• The principle of supply and demand is a fundamental concept in economics.
• I always try to live by the principle of treating others how I would like to be treated.
• My friends and I have a 'no snitching' principle when it comes to keeping each other's secrets.
• In this story, the principle of good versus evil is a central theme that drives the plot.

noun A tangible or intangible item that is produced or manufactured for sale.

verb Not applicable

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• The company is launching a new product line next month.
• I heard they're coming out with a new product soon.
• Have you seen the latest product they dropped?
• His patience was the product of years of meditation and self-reflection.

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 part, share, or number considered in comparative relation to a whole

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• The proportion of students who passed the exam was higher than expected.
• The proportion of people who like pineapple on pizza is surprisingly high.
• The proportion of guys at the party was way more than girls.
• The proportion of love to hate in his heart seemed to be in balance.

adverb in a proportionate manner; in a way that is proportional or corresponding to something else

• The budget cuts will be distributed proportionately across all departments.
• We will split the bill proportionately based on what everyone ordered.
• Let's divvy up the snacks proportionately so no one feels left out.
• His dedication to his work is proportionately reflected in his success.

noun the force or capacity to pull or drag something

• The new marketing campaign was designed to increase the product's pulling power among young consumers.
• That car has a lot of pulling power when it comes to speed.
• His charisma gives him major pulling power with the ladies.
• The candidate's strong track record has a lot of pulling power with voters.

noun The fact or state of staying in the same place or condition

verb To stay in the same place or condition; to continue to exist or be left after other parts have been removed

• Despite the challenges, the team will remain focused on achieving their goals.
• No matter what happens, we'll still be here for you.
• I'm not going anywhere, I'll still be around.
• Even in the darkest times, hope will remain as a guiding light.

noun a payment made regularly by a tenant to a landlord for the use of property

verb to pay someone for the use of something, typically property

• The landlord requires a security deposit before you can rent the apartment.
• I'm looking to rent a new place closer to work.
• I heard the rent for that place is through the roof!
• His anger was like a rent in the fabric of their friendship.

noun a policy of revision, especially of a political doctrine, theory, or practice

• The historian's work was criticized for its blatant revisionism of historical events.
• Some people just can't handle the truth so they resort to revisionism.
• I can't believe he's trying to pull off that revisionism nonsense.
• Her revisionism of the situation made it seem like a completely different story.

noun a forcible overthrow of a government or social order in favor of a new system

• The Industrial Revolution had a profound impact on society and the economy.
• The tech revolution is changing the way we live our lives.
• That new app is a game-changer, it's starting a whole new revolution in the industry.
• She sparked a revolution in the fashion world with her unique designs.

noun a graduated range of values forming a standard system for measuring or grading something

verb to reduce the size, extent, or importance of something

• In order to reduce costs, the company decided to scale down its operations.
• We should scale down the party guest list to save money.
• Let's scale down the road trip and just visit a few places instead of trying to see everything.
• Sometimes we need to scale down our expectations in order to avoid disappointment.

noun a device for weighing

verb to climb up or over something using both feet and hands in a series of movements

• The scale of the project requires careful planning and coordination.
• The scale of this party is going to be massive!
• I can't believe the scale of that concert last night, it was lit!
• The scale of her ambition knows no bounds.

noun the state of being small or inadequate in amount; insufficiency or scarcity

• The report highlighted the scantiness of evidence supporting the new theory.
• I was surprised by the scantiness of options available at the store.
• I can't believe the scantiness of snacks in the pantry.
• The artist used the scantiness of colors in the painting to convey a sense of loneliness.

adjective describes something that is second in order or rank, or not as important as something else

• In addition to the primary source, we also consulted secondary sources for our research paper.
• I'll be bringing my primary phone, but I also have a secondary one just in case.
• My secondary plan fell through, so now I have to come up with a backup plan.
• His secondary role in the company may not be as visible, but it is crucial to the overall success of the business.

noun a deficit or lack in amount required or expected

• The company experienced a significant shortfall in revenue this quarter.
• We're facing a shortfall in funds for the project.
• I heard there's a shortfall in the party budget.
• Her kindness made up for any shortfall in experience.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'smaller' is describing the size of something in comparison to something else.

• The smaller size of the new model makes it more convenient for traveling.
• I prefer smaller portions when eating out so I don't feel too full.
• I need a smaller bag to carry around all my stuff.
• His ego is so big that he can't see the smaller impact he has on others.

noun money in coin

• The conservation efforts are focused on protecting endangered specie in the region.
• I heard that they found a rare specie of bird in the forest.
• Check out this cool specie of fish I caught while fishing!
• In the world of business, adaptability is a valuable specie to possess.

noun a guess or theory, especially one based on uncertain evidence or insufficient information

• The stock market is driven by speculation and investor sentiment.
• There's a lot of speculation going around about who will win the election.
• People are just speculating on social media without any real evidence.
• His speculation about the future of the company turned out to be accurate.

noun a person who spends money in an extravagant, irresponsible way

adjective extravagant or wasteful in spending

• The spendthrift young man quickly depleted his inheritance on luxury items.
• She's such a spendthrift, always buying things she doesn't need.
• My friend is a total spendthrift, always blowing his money on useless stuff.
• Being a spendthrift with your time can be just as detrimental as being one with your money.

noun a person who places bets or wagers on something, typically in a gambling context

• The staker carefully assessed the risks before investing in the project.
• The staker is always looking for the next big opportunity to invest in.
• The staker is known for taking big risks in the stock market.
• As a staker in the business world, she was always willing to gamble on new ventures.

verb to suffer or die from lack of food; to feel very hungry

• It is important to address the issue of poverty in order to prevent people from starving.
• I haven't eaten all day, I'm starting to starve!
• I'm so hungry, I could totally starve right now.
• Without creativity and innovation, a business will starve in a competitive market.

noun a specific condition of being or existence

verb to express something formally in speech or writing

adjective related to a particular condition or situation

preposition used to indicate a location or position

• The governor addressed the citizens about the current state of the economy.
• Did you hear about the sorry state of the roads in our neighborhood?
• I can't believe the state of that party last night, it was wild!
• She was in a fragile state of mind after the breakup.

noun the act of stifling

verb to restrain or stop oneself from acting on a feeling or impulse

• The lack of ventilation in the room seemed to stifle the air.
• I had to stifle a laugh when I saw his funny dance moves.
• She tried to stifle her excitement when she found out she won the contest.
• The strict rules seemed to stifle his creativity.

noun A type of business organization that is owned by shareholders who own stock in the company

• The stock company announced their quarterly earnings report.
• I heard that the stock company is doing really well this year.
• I'm thinking of investing in that stock company, they seem to be on the rise.
• The stock company is like a well-oiled machine, always churning out profits.

noun the practice of buying and selling stocks frequently in order to make quick profits

• Stockjobbing is the practice of speculating in the stock market for quick profits.
• I heard he's into stockjobbing now, trying to make some fast money.
• Don't get caught up in all that stockjobbing nonsense, it's risky business.
• Her constant stockjobbing with people's emotions eventually caught up with her.

verb to be helpful or useful to achieve a particular purpose

• The primary goal of this project is to subserve the needs of the community.
• The main aim of this project is to serve the community's needs.
• This project is all about helping out the community.
• The project acts as a foundation to support the community's requirements.

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 the quality or state of being substantial; substantial character or nature

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• The substantiality of the evidence presented in court convinced the jury of the defendant's guilt.
• I was amazed by the substantiality of the meal they served at the restaurant.
• I can't believe the substantiality of the discount I got on these shoes!
• The substantiality of her love for him was evident in the way she cared for him during his illness.

noun an excessive amount of something

verb to indulge in something, especially to excess

• The banquet had a surfeit of food, with multiple courses being served.
• I ate so much dessert that I feel like I have a surfeit of sugar in my system.
• I can't believe I bought another surfeit of clothes during the sale.
• His surfeit of wealth led to a sense of emptiness and lack of purpose in his life.

noun a person who takes or receives something

adjective relating to or characteristic of someone who takes or receives something

• The contract clearly outlines the responsibilities of the taker in this transaction.
• The taker of the last piece of cake was me!
• Don't be a taker and always expect others to pay for you.
• She was a taker of people's kindness, never giving anything in return.

noun a person who collects taxes on behalf of the government

• The tax collector came to our office to collect the quarterly payments.
• I heard the tax collector is making his rounds in the neighborhood today.
• Watch out for the tax collector, he's on the hunt for unpaid taxes.
• The tax collector of consequences will come knocking if you don't pay your dues.

noun a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits, or added to the cost of some goods, services, and transactions

• The government imposes a tax on all income earned by its citizens.
• I hate tax season because I always end up owing money.
• I can't believe how much tax they took out of my paycheck!
• His criticism felt like a tax on my self-esteem.

verb present participle of the verb 'tax', meaning to impose a tax on something

adjective describing something that requires a lot of effort or is burdensome

• Filing taxes can be a very taxing process for individuals and businesses.
• I find doing my taxes to be so taxing, it's such a hassle.
• Ugh, dealing with taxes is seriously the worst, it's so taxing.
• The emotional toll of the situation was taxing on her mental health.

noun a natural or prevailing disposition to move, proceed, or act in some direction or toward some point, end, or result

• There is a tendency for prices to rise during times of high demand.
• She has a tendency to arrive late to meetings.
• His tendency to gossip always gets him in trouble.
• The river has a tendency to flood during heavy rains.

noun an excessive amount

adjective excessive or more than necessary

adverb in an excessive manner or degree

• She consumed too much sugar in her diet, leading to health problems.
• I ate too much pizza last night and now I feel sick.
• I spent way too much money on those concert tickets.
• He was carrying too much emotional baggage from his past relationships.

noun the action or process of moving goods or people from one place to another

verb to take or carry goods or people from one place to another

• The government is investing in improving public transport infrastructure.
• I usually take the bus to get around, it's the easiest transport option for me.
• Let's catch a ride with Mike, his car is the best transport in town.
• Music has the power to transport us to another place and time.

noun a surface or object that has two opposite sides

adjective describing a surface or object that has two opposite sides

• The contract was written in a two sided format to clearly outline the responsibilities of both parties.
• The pamphlet is two sided, so make sure to read both sides for all the information.
• I like to keep my options open and see things from a two sided perspective.
• Her decision was two sided, weighing the pros and cons before making a choice.

verb to be the cause or basis of something, to lie or be situated under something

• The principles of economics underlie the foundation of modern society.
• The importance of communication skills underlie the success of any relationship.
• The rumors circulating around the school underlie the drama happening between students.
• The deep-rooted emotions of fear and insecurity underlie her tough exterior.

adjective an adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unpayable' describes something that cannot be paid

• The debt had become unpayable due to the high interest rates.
• I heard his credit card bill is unpayable this month.
• Her student loans are totally unpayable at this point.
• The emotional debt between them was unpayable and strained their relationship.

adjective describing something that does not make a profit or is not financially beneficial

• The company decided to shut down the unprofitable branch to cut losses.
• The store wasn't making any money, so they had to close it down.
• That business was a total flop, they couldn't make any dough.
• Her investment turned out to be unprofitable, like throwing money down the drain.

adjective not searched for or desired; not sought after

• The unsought advice from the consultant was not appreciated by the board members.
• I didn't ask for his unsought opinion on the matter.
• I wish people would stop giving me their unsought two cents.
• The unsought memories of her past haunted her dreams.

adjective involving or practicing usury, which is the illegal action or practice of lending money at unreasonably high rates of interest

• The bank was accused of charging usurious interest rates on their loans.
• I can't believe how usurious the fees are for this credit card.
• These payday lenders are so usurious, they'll bleed you dry.
• The cost of living in that city is usurious, it's impossible to afford anything.

noun a circle or cycle of events or situations where each one leads to or influences the next in a way that reinforces the original situation

• The country's economic downturn has created a vicious circle of unemployment and poverty.
• Skipping breakfast can start a vicious circle of low energy and cravings throughout the day.
• Getting caught up in social media drama can lead to a vicious circle of negativity and stress.
• Procrastination often leads to a vicious circle of missed deadlines and increased stress.

noun material that is not wanted; something that is no longer useful or valuable

verb to use or expend carelessly, extravagantly, or to no purpose; to fail to use or take advantage of something

• It is important to properly dispose of waste to protect the environment.
• Don't waste your time on things that don't matter.
• Stop wasting your money on unnecessary things.
• She felt like a waste of space in the crowded room.

noun a raised mark on the skin, especially a welt

• The government's main concern is the economic weal of its citizens.
• Let's work together for the common weal of our community.
• We're all in this together, let's hustle for the greater weal!
• His actions were driven by a desire for personal weal rather than the well-being of others.

noun a piece of unexpected good fortune or financial gain

adjective denoting a piece of unexpected good fortune or financial gain

• The unexpected inheritance was a windfall for the family.
• Winning the lottery was a huge windfall for them.
• Getting that bonus was a total windfall!
• The discovery of oil in their backyard was a windfall for the small town.

noun the value or importance of something

adjective having value or merit

preposition used to indicate the value of something in terms of money or effort

• The house is definitely worth the asking price.
• This movie is so worth watching, trust me.
• That concert was totally worth it, dude.
• The experience of traveling to a new country is worth its weight in gold.

noun A person or entity that engages in predatory or exploitative practices in the business world, often by taking advantage of struggling companies or distressed assets for profit.

• The businessman was accused of being a vulture capitalist due to his aggressive takeover tactics.
• I heard that guy is a vulture capitalist, always looking to make a quick profit.
• Stay away from those vulture capitalists, they'll swoop in and take everything they can.
• In the world of finance, vulture capitalists are seen as predators preying on struggling companies.

adjective describing something that results in a financial loss; not profitable

• The company decided to shut down its money-losing division to cut down on losses.
• I heard that the new restaurant down the street is money-losing.
• That business is totally a money pit, nothing but money-losing ventures.
• Investing in that stock is like throwing money into a fire, it's just money-losing.

noun a system or practice in which a person or group of people own and rent out properties to tenants

• Landlordism refers to the practice of owning and renting out properties for profit.
• Dealing with landlordism can be a headache when repairs are needed.
• I'm so over this whole landlordism thing, I just want to own my own place.
• The landlordism of corporate giants in the industry stifles competition and innovation.

noun a word that functions as the name of 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

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

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

• The antique vase turned out to not be worth a dime at the auction.
• I thought the new restaurant would be good, but the food was not worth a dime.
• That movie was so boring, it was not worth a dime.
• His promises to change his ways proved to not be worth a dime in the end.

noun the money held in a demand deposit account

• A demand deposit is a type of account where funds can be withdrawn at any time without prior notice.
• I keep my emergency savings in a demand deposit account so I can access it quickly if needed.
• I always make sure to have some cash in my demand deposit for a rainy day.
• Her trust in him was like a demand deposit, always there when she needed it the most.

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 store where loans are made in exchange for personal property as security

• He decided to sell his old jewelry at the pawnshop to make some extra money.
• I found a great deal on a guitar at the pawnshop down the street.
• I'm gonna pawn this watch at the shop and get some quick cash.
• She felt like a pawnshop, constantly being used by others for their own benefit.

verb to produce an excessive amount of goods or products beyond what is necessary or reasonable

• Companies often fall into the trap of over-productising their offerings in an attempt to appeal to a wider market.
• Don't over-productise your business idea - sometimes simplicity is key.
• Dude, you're totally over-productising this project, just keep it simple.
• Her tendency to over-productise her wardrobe reflects her need for perfection in every aspect of her life.

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.

adverb to a great extent or degree

pronoun a large amount or quantity

• How much is the total cost of the project?
• How much do you think we should tip the waiter?
• How much cash do you have on you?
• How much longer do you think we can keep this secret?

noun Fungible can also be used as a noun to refer to something that is interchangeable or replaceable.

adjective Fungible is an adjective that describes something that is interchangeable or capable of being replaced by something else of equal value.

• The company issued fungible securities that could be easily exchanged for cash.
• I heard that those fungible tokens are really popular among investors.
• I'm looking to trade some fungible items for better gear in the game.
• In the world of finance, fungible assets are like interchangeable puzzle pieces.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'shopaholism' is a noun that refers to the compulsive need to shop excessively.

• Shopaholism is a serious condition characterized by compulsive shopping behavior.
• My friend's shopaholism is getting out of control - she buys something new every day!
• I think I may have a bit of shopaholism, I can't resist a good deal.
• His shopaholism was like a black hole, constantly sucking in money and possessions.

verb to transfer the ownership of something, especially property or rights, to another person

• The property owner decided to abalienate his land to a developer.
• She had to abalienate her car after it broke down for the third time.
• I heard he's planning to abalienate his old gaming console to make some extra cash.
• Sometimes we have to abalienate our fears in order to move forward in life.

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

• The accountant accounted for all the expenses in the financial report.
• I made sure to account for all the money I spent on the trip.
• She really knows how to keep track of her funds, always accounting for every penny.
• His dedication accounted for his success in the competition.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

• The accounting equation, assets = liabilities + equity, must always balance in financial statements.
• You always have to make sure the accounting equation adds up correctly in the books.
• The accounting equation is like the math problem that never goes away in accounting.
• Think of the accounting equation as the scales of justice for your company's financial health.

noun a word that identifies a 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's financial report accounts for all expenditures made in the previous quarter.
• The teacher's grading system accounts for attendance and participation.
• His excuse for being late doesn't account for the fact that he forgot to set his alarm.
• The artist's unique perspective accounts for the unconventional use of colors in her paintings.

noun the act of accumulating or receiving something over time, especially benefits or payments

adjective related to the process of accruing something

• The company uses accrual accounting to record revenue and expenses when they are earned or incurred, regardless of when the cash is actually received or paid.
• Accrual accounting is like keeping track of money you've earned but haven't received yet.
• I'm not sure how the whole accrual thing works, but it's supposed to make the financial statements more accurate.
• Just like interest accrues over time, so do the company's expenses and revenues in accrual accounting.

verb Accrued is the past tense of the verb accrue, which means to accumulate or increase over time.

• Interest is accrued on the savings account balance each month.
• I've accrued quite a bit of vacation time, so I'm thinking of taking a long trip.
• I've been working hard and my savings have accrued nicely.
• Over time, the benefits of regular exercise accrued and I felt healthier and stronger.

noun the act of accruing or something that has accrued over time

• The accrument of interest on the loan is calculated monthly.
• The accrument of vacation days is a nice perk of this job.
• I didn't realize the accrument of points would be so fast in this game.
• The accrument of knowledge through experience is invaluable.

noun a mathematical factor used to calculate the future value of an investment based on the rate of return and the number of compounding periods

• The accumulation factor is used in finance to calculate the future value of an investment.
• If you want to know how much your money will grow over time, you need to consider the accumulation factor.
• The accumulation factor is like the magic number that tells you how much your money will multiply.
• Just like a snowball rolling down a hill, the accumulation factor helps your investment grow bigger and bigger.

noun the quality or state of being able to accumulate or gather in large quantities

• The accumulativeness of data in the system is causing storage issues.
• The accumulativeness of junk in his room is getting out of control.
• Her shopping addiction really adds to the accumulativeness of her closet.
• The accumulativeness of memories in her mind made it hard for her to let go of the past.

noun a strong desire to acquire or possess more wealth, power, or material goods

• The businessman's acquisitiveness drove him to constantly seek out new opportunities for investment.
• Her acquisitiveness for designer handbags is getting out of control.
• I can't believe the level of acquisitiveness some people have when it comes to collecting sneakers.
• His acquisitiveness for knowledge was insatiable, always wanting to learn more and more.

noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

• The company issued an active bond to raise funds for its expansion project.
• I heard that the company is offering an active bond for investors to buy.
• Have you checked out the new active bond that's available for purchase?
• Their partnership formed an active bond that could not be broken.

adjective Addebted is an adjective that describes someone who owes a debt or is obligated to repay something.

• The company is deeply addebted to its investors for their continuous support.
• I feel addebted to my friend for helping me move last weekend.
• I'm totally addebted to my parents for letting me borrow their car.
• She felt addebted to the universe for the opportunities that came her way.

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.

verb To reach a significant or satisfactory amount or level

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

• The expenses for this project really add up to much more than we anticipated.
• I don't think all these little costs are going to add up to much in the end.
• I doubt all these expenses are going to add up to much, to be honest.
• In life, sometimes the small victories may not seem like much individually, but they all add up to much success in the end.

noun AFC stands for Asian Football Confederation, which is a governing body for association football in Asia.

• The AFC is an important organization that oversees football in Asia.
• Are you going to watch the AFC game tonight?
• I heard the AFC team is on fire this season!
• Being part of the AFC feels like being part of a big football family.

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

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

• The efficiency of a machine is often considered a function of its design.
• Whether or not we go to the party is basically a function of who else is going.
• Your popularity is totally a function of how many likes you get on social media.
• Success can be seen as a function of hard work and determination.