Economic Indicators

verb to alter or change something to fit a particular purpose or situation

noun the formation of a number of things into a cluster

• The aggregation of data from multiple sources allows for a comprehensive analysis.
• The aggregation of all our notes will make studying for the exam easier.
• I'm not a fan of aggregation, it's too much work to gather everything together.
• The aggregation of memories in her mind created a vivid recollection of the past.

noun a company that provides scheduled flights for passengers or cargo

• The airline industry has been greatly affected by the global pandemic.
• I always try to book with the same airline for frequent flyer miles.
• That airline always has the best deals on flights.
• His career took off like a successful airline, soaring to new heights.

noun a quantity of something, especially the total of a thing or things

verb to add up to; to reach a total; to be equivalent to

• The total expenses amount to $10,000.
• The bill adds up to $10,000.
• The cost comes to $10,000.
• His efforts will ultimately amount to nothing.

noun a quantity of something, typically a large one

verb to add up in number or quantity

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• The total amount of money spent on the project exceeded our initial budget.
• I can't believe the amount of food you can eat in one sitting!
• The amount of drama in that situation was off the charts.
• The amount of love she has for her children knows no bounds.

noun a person suffering from anemia

adjective having a condition in which the blood doesn't have enough red blood cells

• The doctor diagnosed the patient with anemia after discovering she was anemic.
• I heard that Sarah has been feeling really tired lately because she's anemic.
• My friend is always low on energy, she's so anemic.
• The company's profits were anemic this quarter, causing concern among shareholders.

noun a Latin word meaning 'year', used in English to refer to a period of one year

• The company reported a revenue of $1 million per annum.
• She earns $50,000 a year.
• I make 100k yearly.
• His wisdom grows like a tree, adding a new ring each annum.

noun a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality

adjective relating to or describing something that is valuable or beneficial

• The company's assets include real estate, equipment, and intellectual property.
• She's got some serious assets - a nice car, a big house, you name it.
• Check out his assets, he's loaded!
• Her assets go beyond just money; she has a wealth of knowledge and experience.

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate time, place, manner, or degree

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

• The results of the two studies were at variance with each other.
• Their opinions were at variance so they couldn't agree on a solution.
• Their tastes in music were totally at variance - they couldn't agree on a single song.
• Their paths in life were at variance, leading them in different directions.

noun a male adult human being of moderate or ordinary qualities or abilities

• The average man is said to live up to 79 years old.
• Your average man probably spends most of his time watching TV.
• The average Joe doesn't stand a chance against that competition.
• In the grand scheme of things, the average man is just a drop in the ocean.

• The average income in the country has been steadily increasing over the past decade.
• On average, people tend to spend more money during the holiday season.
• I'm just your average Joe, nothing special.
• She may seem average on the outside, but she has a heart of gold.

noun a seed or seed pod of various leguminous plants, as the bean plant

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• The farmer planted rows of bean seeds in the field.
• I love snacking on roasted beans while watching TV.
• Let's spill the beans and tell everyone about the surprise party.
• She's the bean counter in the office, always keeping track of expenses.

adjective showing a belief that prices in a particular market or security will fall

• The stock market analysts are predicting a bearish trend for the upcoming quarter.
• I heard that the market is looking bearish, so it might be a good time to hold off on investing.
• The market is feeling pretty bearish right now, so it might be best to play it safe.
• Her mood was bearish after receiving the bad news, and she kept to herself for the rest of the day.

noun a sheep with a bell around its neck that leads the flock

• The bellwether stock is often used as an indicator of the overall market's performance.
• She's like the bellwether of our friend group, always knowing the latest trends before anyone else.
• That new restaurant is the bellwether of cool places to hang out in town.
• The CEO's decision to invest in renewable energy was seen as a bellwether for the industry's future direction.

noun a cardinal number represented by 1 followed by nine zeros, equal to 1,000,000,000

• The company reported a revenue of over one billion dollars last quarter.
• Can you believe he's worth over a billion?
• She's got a billion things on her mind right now.
• His impact on the community is worth a billion smiles.

noun a sudden spring or leap

verb to spring back or rebound after hitting a surface

• The ball had a high bounce when it hit the ground.
• I love watching the basketball bounce on the court.
• That party was so lit, everyone was bouncing off the walls.
• Her mood seemed to bounce back after receiving good news.

verb Bouncing is the present participle form of the verb bounce, which means to spring back or rebound after hitting a surface.

• The bouncing ball followed a predictable trajectory based on the laws of physics.
• The kids were bouncing the ball back and forth in the playground.
• She was bouncing with excitement when she heard the news.
• Her heart was bouncing with joy as she received the good news.

noun a sudden outbreak of something, such as laughter or emotion

verb to break open or apart suddenly and violently

• The balloon suddenly burst when it was overinflated.
• I heard a loud pop when the balloon burst.
• The tire burst on the highway, causing a huge mess.
• Her emotions finally burst forth after holding them in for so long.

noun an official count or survey of a population, typically recording various details of individuals

• The government conducts a census every ten years to gather demographic data.
• Did you fill out the census form that came in the mail?
• I heard the census takers are going door to door in our neighborhood.
• In a way, reading a person's social media profile is like taking a digital census of their life.

adjective showing the relationship between two things by comparing them

adverb used to show how one thing is similar to another or how one thing is different from another

• The company's profits were comparatively higher this quarter than last quarter.
• This phone is comparatively cheaper than the one you were looking at.
• I think this restaurant is comparatively better than the one down the street.
• Her success in the competition was comparatively like a shining star in the night sky.

noun a shortened form of a word or group of words

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• The contraction of the muscles in his arm caused him great pain.
• I think I'm having a contraction, it's time to go to the hospital!
• She was having contractions all night, it was intense.
• The contraction of the company's workforce led to a decrease in productivity.

noun a variable that has a statistically significant relationship with another variable

verb to have a mutual relationship or connection

• The study aimed to correlate the effects of different variables on the outcome.
• I'm trying to see if there's a correlation between studying more and getting better grades.
• I wonder if there's a link between how much you practice and how well you play.
• In literature, the author often uses symbolism to correlate different themes throughout the story.

noun Correlative can also be used as a noun to refer to a word or phrase that is paired with another to convey a specific meaning or relationship.

adjective Correlative is an adjective that describes a relationship between two or more things that are mutually dependent or complementary.

• The correlative relationship between income and education level is well-documented in economic studies.
• There's a correlative link between eating junk food and feeling sluggish.
• Dude, there's like a correlative vibe between wearing a snapback and listening to hip hop.
• The artist believed there was a correlative connection between colors and emotions in her paintings.

noun the amount of money needed to sustain a certain standard of living by affording basic expenses such as housing, food, healthcare, and transportation

• The cost of living in urban areas tends to be higher due to the demand for housing and amenities.
• I'm considering moving to a smaller town to reduce my cost of living.
• Living in the city is so expensive, the cost of living is through the roof!
• The cost of living in this fast-paced world is not just measured in money, but also in time and stress.

noun a time of intense difficulty, trouble, or danger

adjective relating to or denoting a time of intense difficulty, trouble, or danger

• The country is facing an economic crisis due to the recent downturn in the stock market.
• We're in a bit of a crisis here, trying to figure out how to fix the problem.
• This crisis is really messing things up for everyone.
• In the midst of a personal crisis, she found strength she never knew she had.

noun a point at which a situation becomes very bad or very good

adjective having crucial importance or relevance

• In mathematics, a critical point is a point on a curve where the derivative is either zero or undefined.
• When you're graphing a function, look for the critical points to find where the function might have a maximum or minimum.
• Dude, that's the critical point where everything went wrong in our plan.
• Reaching a critical point in a relationship can either make it stronger or lead to a breakup.

noun a substance in its natural or raw state, before being processed or refined

adjective in a natural or raw state; not yet processed or refined

• The crude oil prices have been fluctuating due to geopolitical tensions.
• I can't believe how crude he was during the meeting.
• She made a crude joke that had everyone laughing.
• His crude behavior left a bad impression on everyone at the party.

• The cumulation of evidence led to the suspect's arrest.
• All the little things added up to the cumulation of a big mess.
• The cumulation of drama in that group chat is just too much.
• Her hard work and dedication resulted in the cumulation of success in her career.

noun a flow or stream of water, air, or electricity

adjective belonging to the present time; happening or existing now

• The current situation calls for immediate action.
• I'm not sure what the current plan is.
• What's the 411 on the current gossip?
• The current of change is sweeping through the organization.

adjective describing something that occurs in a cycle or is characterized by cycles

• The economic downturn is just a part of the cyclical nature of the market.
• It's just a cycle, things will get better eventually.
• The ups and downs of the economy are just part of the cycle, man.
• Life has its own cyclical patterns, like the changing of seasons.

noun a scarcity or lack of something

• The company faced a dearth of qualified candidates for the job opening.
• There's a dearth of good movies playing at the theater right now.
• I'm starving, there's a dearth of snacks in the pantry.
• His heart ached from the dearth of love in his life.

noun an entry recording a sum owed

verb to record a sum owed

• Please remember to debit the correct account for the transaction.
• Don't forget to take the money out of your account for that purchase.
• Make sure to swipe your card for that payment.
• His actions will debit from his reputation in the long run.

noun a regular payment made by a borrower to a creditor in order to repay a debt

• The government allocated a significant portion of the budget towards debt service payments.
• I have to make sure I budget enough for debt service each month.
• I'm drowning in debt service payments.
• Paying off my debt service feels like climbing a mountain.

noun a sum of money that is owed or due

adjective related to something that is owed or due

• The company is struggling to pay off its debt to creditors.
• I have a lot of debt from my student loans.
• I'm drowning in debt, dude.
• His kindness towards others is a debt that can never be fully repaid.

verb Declining is a present participle form of the verb decline, which means to become smaller, fewer, or less; to decrease or diminish.

adjective Declining can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is decreasing or diminishing in quantity, quality, or importance.

• The declining population growth rate is a cause for concern among policymakers.
• I've noticed a declining interest in traditional sports among the youth.
• The party last night was a total flop, attendance was declining all night.
• Her declining health is like a wilting flower, slowly losing its vibrancy.

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.

verb to let air or gas out of something, causing it to become smaller or less inflated

adjective having lost all enthusiasm or energy

• The balloon slowly deflated after being popped with a pin.
• I felt deflated when I didn't get the job I interviewed for.
• After losing the game, the team felt totally deflated.
• Her spirits deflated when she heard the bad news.

noun a large retail store that sells a wide variety of goods organized into separate departments

• I prefer to shop at a department store for all my clothing needs.
• Let's hit up the department store for some new outfits.
• I'm gonna check out the department store for some sick threads.
• The department store of knowledge offers a wide array of books for us to explore.

verb to rely or trust on someone or something

preposition to be influenced or determined by someone or something

• The success of the project will depend on the timely completion of each phase.
• Whether we go to the beach tomorrow will depend on the weather forecast.
• I'll go to the party tonight, but it depends on my mood.
• His happiness seems to depend on her approval.

noun a reduction in the value of an asset over time

adjective depreciative (showing a decrease in value)

• The company recorded a significant depreciation in the value of its assets this quarter.
• The car's depreciation has been pretty steep since you bought it.
• I can't believe how fast the depreciation on that phone is!
• She felt a sense of depreciation in her self-worth after the criticism.

noun a financial product that derives its value from an underlying asset

adjective derived from another source

• The derivative of a function at a given point is the rate at which the function is changing at that point.
• I'm having trouble understanding how to find the derivative of this function.
• I totally bombed the quiz on derivatives today.
• The new product is a derivative of the original design, with some added features.

verb to become worse in quality or condition

• The condition of the building continued to deteriorate over time.
• I noticed that my car's paint job started to deteriorate after a few years.
• His health has really started to go downhill and deteriorate lately.
• The relationship between the two countries began to deteriorate after the trade agreement fell through.

noun the condition of being worsened or impaired

• The continuous exposure to harsh weather conditions led to the deterioration of the building's facade.
• Leaving your bike out in the rain will cause it to deteriorate quickly.
• If you keep skipping meals, your health will deteriorate.
• The lack of communication in their relationship caused a slow deterioration of their bond.

verb to depart from an established course or norm

adjective showing a departure from an established course or norm

• The research findings were consistent across all participants, with no deviating results.
• Everyone was following the plan except for John, who kept deviating from the instructions.
• I can't believe she's still deviating from the group's decision, she's so stubborn.
• His mind was constantly deviating from the task at hand, making it hard for him to focus.

noun a lack of continuity or cohesion in something

adjective discontinuous - characterized by breaks or interruptions

• The discontinuity in the data suggests a possible error in the measurement.
• There seems to be a weird gap in the data that doesn't make sense.
• There's a total break in the pattern here, something's off.
• The sudden discontinuity in their relationship took everyone by surprise.

noun a sum of money paid regularly (typically quarterly) by a company to its shareholders out of its profits or reserves

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• The company announced a dividend payment to its shareholders.
• I heard we're getting a dividend from the company this quarter.
• I'm stoked for that sweet dividend money!
• Kindness is a dividend that always pays off in the end.

noun a region of the ocean near the equator, characterized by calm and light winds

• The economy has been stuck in the doldrums for the past few months.
• I've been feeling a bit down in the doldrums lately.
• I can't seem to shake off these doldrums, man.
• Her creativity was in the doldrums until she found inspiration again.

noun a unit of currency in the United States and several other countries

• The cost of the project is estimated to be around one million dollars.
• I can't believe I spent fifty dollars on that concert ticket.
• I'm broke, I don't have a single dollar to my name.
• His words were worth more than a thousand dollars to me.

noun a general tendency or course of events that is moving in a downward direction

• The stock market is currently experiencing a downward trend.
• Looks like the sales numbers are on a downward trend this quarter.
• Our team's performance has been going downhill lately, showing a downward trend.
• Her mood took a downward trend after receiving the bad news.

adjective moving or pointing towards a lower position

adverb in a downward direction

• The stock market experienced a downward trend last week.
• The numbers have been going downward for a while now.
• Things are really going downhill lately.
• Her mood took a downward turn after hearing the news.

noun money received as payment for work or services rendered

• The company reported a significant increase in earnings for the last quarter.
• I heard that John's earnings have gone up since he started his new job.
• She's raking in the big bucks with her new business, her earnings are through the roof!
• His hard work and dedication finally paid off, his earnings are now soaring like an eagle.

noun the recurrent or rhythmical pattern of coming and going or decline and regrowth

conjunction used to connect the two contrasting phases of ebb and flow

• The ebb and flow of the tides is a natural phenomenon that can be observed along the coast.
• In our friendship, there are moments of ebb and flow but we always come back together.
• The ebb and flow of the party last night was wild, everyone was dancing and having a great time.
• The ebb and flow of emotions can be overwhelming at times, but it's important to ride the waves and stay grounded.

adjective Erratic is an adjective that describes something that is unpredictable or inconsistent in behavior.

• The stock market has been experiencing erratic behavior lately.
• Her mood can be quite erratic at times.
• He's so all over the place, his behavior is just plain erratic.
• The erratic path of the butterfly mesmerized the children.

noun an amount of money spent

• The company's annual expenditure on research and development is quite substantial.
• We need to cut down on our expenditure if we want to save more money.
• I can't believe how much my expenditure has increased since I started shopping online.
• Love is an expenditure of time and energy, but it is always worth it in the end.

noun a commodity, article, or service sold abroad

verb to send (goods or services) to another country for sale

• The country's main source of revenue comes from the export of natural resources.
• They make a lot of money by selling their products overseas.
• They ship out goods to make some cash.
• Her ability to export her ideas to different cultures is impressive.

adjective Fair to middling is an idiomatic expression used to describe something that is average or moderate in quality or condition.

preposition The word 'to' in this expression is a preposition that connects the two adjectives 'fair' and 'middling'.

• The performance of the company was fair to middling compared to its competitors.
• I'd say the party was fair to middling, nothing too exciting but not boring either.
• The new restaurant we tried was fair to middling, I've had better.
• His mood was fair to middling, not overly happy but not completely sad either.

noun the act of falling or dropping from a higher to a lower level

verb to move downward, typically rapidly and freely without control

adjective descending or dropping from a higher to a lower level

• The falling stock prices have caused concern among investors.
• I saw the cat falling off the tree in the backyard.
• She's totally falling for him, it's so obvious.
• Her grades have been falling like a house of cards since the beginning of the semester.

noun Agricultural land that is used for growing crops or raising livestock.

• The government is implementing policies to protect and preserve farmland from urban development.
• My grandparents own a vast expanse of farmland in the countryside.
• Let's take a drive out to the farmland and enjoy the fresh air.
• Her mind was like a fertile farmland, ready to cultivate new ideas and thoughts.

noun the action of moving back and forth or up and down

• The stock market experienced a significant fluctuation in prices today.
• The prices of the products kept going up and down all day, it was a real rollercoaster.
• The weather has been so up and down lately, such a fluctuation.
• Her mood fluctuation was evident throughout the day, from happy to sad in a matter of minutes.

noun a prediction or estimate of future events

verb to predict or estimate (a future event or trend)

• The meteorologist issued a weather forecast for the upcoming week.
• I checked the forecast and it looks like it's going to rain tomorrow.
• The forecast says it's gonna be hot as heck this weekend.
• She could forecast trouble ahead based on his body language.

noun the action of taking possession of a mortgaged property when the borrower fails to keep up their mortgage payments

• The bank initiated foreclosure proceedings on the property after the owner failed to make mortgage payments.
• They're going to lose their house because of foreclosure.
• Dude, did you hear about Jerry's place getting foreclosed on?
• The foreclosure of his dreams left him feeling lost and defeated.

noun a diving or gymnastics maneuver in which the athlete springs forward off one foot and completes a backward somersault before entering the water or landing

• The stock market gainer today was the technology sector.
• She's been hitting the gym regularly and is already seeing some gains as a gainer.
• I heard he's a gainer in the gaming community, always coming out on top.
• Being open to new experiences is a gainer in the journey of personal growth.

noun a volatile flammable liquid obtained by distillation of petroleum, used as a fuel in internal combustion engines

• The car's engine requires gasoline to operate efficiently.
• I need to fill up the tank with gasoline before we hit the road.
• I'm running low on gas, do you mind picking up some gasoline for me?
• His passion for music is like gasoline, fueling his creativity and drive.

adjective describing something of high quality or value, often used in reference to financial securities

• The company issued a gilt-edged bond to attract investors.
• I heard that the new restaurant in town is gilt-edged, we should check it out.
• That car is totally gilt-edged, dude!
• Her reputation as a designer is gilt-edged in the fashion industry.

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adjective comparative form of the adjective 'great', used to compare two or more things

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• The company aims to achieve greater market share through strategic partnerships.
• I think we should go for the greater option, it's worth the investment.
• Dude, that new phone is way greater than the one you have.
• With every challenge comes the opportunity for greater growth and learning.

noun the total amount of money made in a specific period of time

• The gross income of the company was calculated before deducting any expenses.
• I heard that Bob's gross income is pretty high, even after taxes.
• That side hustle is bringing in some serious gross income, dude.
• Her dedication to her craft resulted in a gross income of respect from her peers.

noun a measure of a country's economic performance, representing the total value of all goods and services produced over a specific time period

• The gross national product of the country has been steadily increasing over the past few years.
• I heard the gross national product is going up, which is a good sign for the economy.
• The GNP is on the rise, so that's pretty cool.
• The gross national product can be seen as the heartbeat of a nation's economy, pumping life into its financial system.

noun a total amount before deductions

verb to earn a total amount before deductions

adjective unpleasant, disgusting, or offensive

• The company reported a gross profit of $1 million last quarter.
• I can't believe how gross that movie was, I almost walked out.
• Ew, that sandwich looks so gross, I'm not eating that.
• His behavior towards his colleagues was just gross, he needs to work on his people skills.

noun a forerunner of something

• The sudden drop in stock prices is often seen as a harbinger of an economic downturn.
• The dark clouds gathering in the sky are a harbinger of rain.
• Seeing a black cat is considered a harbinger of bad luck in some cultures.
• The first snowfall of the season is a harbinger of the winter to come.

adjective comparative form of high, used to describe something that is located above or at a greater distance

adverb used to modify a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate a higher degree or level

• The company aims to achieve higher profits this quarter.
• I always aim for higher scores on my exams.
• I'm trying to level up and reach higher in my career.
• His aspirations are reaching higher than the stars.

verb to become more intense or exciting

adverb in a manner that causes something to become more intense or exciting

• As the competition heats up, companies are looking for new ways to stay ahead in the market.
• Things are really starting to hot up between those two teams in the championship.
• The drama is about to hot up on the reality TV show.
• Tensions began to hot up as the negotiations reached a critical point.

noun a person who is needy; a beggar

adjective feeling or showing the need for food

• After skipping breakfast, I was feeling quite hungry by mid-morning.
• I'm so hungry, let's grab some food before we head out.
• I could eat a horse, I'm so hungry right now.
• His hunger for success drove him to work tirelessly towards his goals.

adjective unable to be measured or quantified; vast or limitless

• The impact of climate change on the environment is immeasurable.
• Her love for him is immeasurable, she would do anything for him.
• That new video game has immeasurable replay value.
• The artist's talent was immeasurable, his paintings were truly breathtaking.

noun goods or services brought into one country from another for sale

verb bring (goods or services) into one country from another for sale

• The import of goods from overseas has increased due to changes in trade agreements.
• I heard that the import taxes on electronics are going up next month.
• I can't believe the price of those imported sneakers, they're way too expensive.
• The import of new ideas into the company has sparked innovation and growth.

adjective describing the quantity of something as insufficient or scarce

• During the drought, water became in short supply in the region.
• We're running low on snacks, they're in short supply.
• The new sneakers are so popular, they're in short supply.
• Patience seems to be in short supply these days.

noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical

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

article a particular item or object, typically one of a specified type

• The company's financial statements show that they are consistently in the red.
• My bank account is always in the red by the end of the month.
• I can't go out tonight, I'm in the red until payday.
• Her emotions were in the red after the argument with her friend.

noun The state of being inactive; lack of action or movement.

adjective Not physically active; idle; sluggish.

• Prolonged inactivity can lead to various health issues.
• I'm feeling so lazy lately, I need to snap out of this inactivity.
• Dude, stop being a couch potato and get out of your inactivity rut.
• Inactivity is like a stagnant pond, it doesn't lead anywhere.

noun money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments

• The government requires individuals to report their annual income for tax purposes.
• I heard she makes a decent income working at the law firm.
• He's always hustling to increase his income.
• Education is an investment in yourself that can lead to a higher income in the future.

noun a small increase or addition

verb to increase or add in small increments

• The company decided to implement a salary increment for all employees.
• I heard there's going to be a small increment in our pay next month.
• My boss promised me a fat increment if I hit my sales target.
• The artist's skill showed a noticeable increment with each painting.

noun the state of owing money or being under obligation to someone

• The company's indebtedness to its creditors is currently under review.
• I never realized the extent of my financial indebtedness until I started budgeting.
• I'm in deep with my indebtedness, I need to start paying off my debts.
• Her emotional indebtedness to her mentor was evident in her heartfelt speech.

noun a thing, especially a trend or fact, that indicates the state or level of something

adjective indicative or suggestive of something

• The economic growth rate is often used as an indicator of a country's overall financial health.
• His constant yawning during the meeting was a clear indicator that he was bored.
• Her eye roll was a major indicator that she was not impressed with his joke.
• The dark clouds gathering in the sky were an indicator of the impending storm.

noun a flowing or pouring in; influx

• The company experienced a significant inflow of funds after the successful IPO.
• There was a huge inflow of cash into the business after the new product launch.
• We saw a ton of money flowing in after the big sale, it was crazy!
• Her kindness caused an inflow of love and support from friends and family during her difficult time.

noun the state or quality of being intermittent

• The intermittence of the internet connection caused delays in the video conference.
• The intermittence of the power supply is really annoying during storms.
• The intermittence of my phone signal is driving me crazy!
• The intermittence of his loyalty made it hard to trust him.

adverb In a way that is opposite in direction, order, or nature; in a reverse manner.

• The amount of rainfall is inversely proportional to the number of sunny days.
• The more you study, the less you'll forget - it's inversely related.
• Eating more junk food is inversely linked to feeling good about yourself.
• As the sun sets, the temperature outside seems to rise inversely.

noun A thing that is worth buying because it may be profitable or useful in the future

• The company made a strategic investment in new technology to improve efficiency.
• I'm thinking of making an investment in that new startup.
• I heard that new cryptocurrency is a good investment right now.
• Education is an investment in yourself that always pays off in the long run.

noun a price at which a security is offered for sale to the public

• The issue price of the new shares was set at $10 per share.
• They're selling the new shares for $10 each.
• The price for the new shares is $10 a pop.
• The issue price represents the starting point for investors to get in on the action.

noun a paid position of regular employment

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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.

adjective describing someone who is without a job or unemployed

• The government is implementing programs to help jobless individuals find employment.
• My cousin has been jobless for months and is struggling to make ends meet.
• I can't believe I got fired, now I'm jobless and broke.
• In the vast ocean of opportunities, he felt like a small, jobless fish.

verb to fall behind or fail to keep up with others

preposition to be in a position further back than others

• The company's outdated technology caused them to lag behind their competitors in the market.
• If you don't keep up with the latest trends, you'll start to lag behind everyone else.
• Dude, if you don't pick up the pace, you're gonna be lagging behind the rest of the group.
• His lack of motivation caused him to lag behind in life, while others moved ahead.

noun a temporary or permanent termination of employment

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The company announced a layoff of 100 employees due to budget cuts.
• Did you hear about the layoff at the office? It's so sad.
• I can't believe they pulled the layoff card on us right before the holidays.
• The unexpected layoff of his favorite character in the show left him devastated.

noun assets that can be easily converted into cash

adjective describing the type of assets

• The company's balance sheet shows a high amount of liquid assets.
• I always keep some cash on hand for emergencies, you know, liquid assets.
• I need to convert some of my investments into liquid assets to pay for this trip.
• His charisma and charm are like liquid assets, always ready to be used in social situations.

noun The part of something that is below or underneath

adjective Comparative form of low, meaning situated not far above the ground, or having a small distance from the top to the bottom

• The lower interest rates have helped stimulate economic growth.
• Can you lower the volume on the TV?
• I need to lower my expectations for this job interview.
• He tried to lower his guard during the difficult conversation.

noun a general feeling of discomfort, illness, or uneasiness

• The patient presented with a general malaise, indicating a possible underlying health issue.
• I've been feeling a bit of malaise lately, just not my usual self.
• I can't shake off this malaise, it's really getting to me.
• There was a sense of malaise in the air, as if something bad was about to happen.

noun the number of coins produced at a particular mint or in a particular country

• The mintage of the new coin was limited to only 10,000 pieces.
• They only made a small mintage of that collectible coin.
• I heard the mintage of that limited edition coin was super low.
• The mintage of ideas in the brainstorming session was impressive.

noun a seasonal prevailing wind in the region of South and Southeast Asia, blowing from the southwest between May and September and bringing rain (the wet monsoon), or from the northeast between October and April (the dry monsoon)

adjective relating to or characteristic of a monsoon

• The monsoon season in Southeast Asia typically lasts from June to September.
• I love watching the rain during monsoon season.
• Let's chill at home and enjoy the monsoon vibes.
• The emotional monsoon of her tears couldn't be stopped.

noun a mathematical operation of finding the total when a number is added to itself a certain number of times

• Multiplication is a fundamental operation in mathematics that involves repeated addition.
• I find multiplication easier than division.
• I aced that multiplication test!
• The company's profits saw a multiplication effect after the new marketing strategy.

noun a large body of people united by common descent, history, culture, or language, inhabiting a particular country or territory

• The nation's economy is facing a downturn due to the recent global crisis.
• Our nation's team is playing in the finals next week.
• That new restaurant is the talk of the nation right now.
• Her talent as a singer has made her a sensation in the nation.

noun a company's total revenue minus total expenses, taxes, and other costs

• The company reported a net income of $1 million for the quarter.
• The business made a profit of $1 million after all expenses were deducted.
• The company's bottom line was $1 million in the green.
• After all the dust settled, the net income was a shining beacon of success.

adjective describing a noun as capable of being counted or numbered

• The set of prime numbers is numerable and can be listed in order.
• There are a numerable amount of books in the library for you to choose from.
• There are like a numerable options for lunch at the food court.
• The artist's creativity seemed numerable, as they effortlessly produced masterpiece after masterpiece.

adjective able to be seen or noticed

• The scientist made detailed notes on the observable changes in the experiment.
• You can easily see the observable differences between the two products.
• I checked out the observable vibes at the party before deciding to stay.
• The artist's emotions were clearly observable in her abstract painting.

noun the possession, use, or settlement of land or property

• Her occupation as a lawyer requires a deep understanding of the law.
• His occupation is a teacher, he loves working with kids.
• I'm just a barista, it's not my dream occupation but it pays the bills.
• Writing has become my occupation, it's where I find my purpose and fulfillment.

noun a naturally occurring mineral or rock containing valuable substances, typically metals

• The mine produces tons of ore every year for processing.
• Hey, did you see that shiny ore we found in the cave?
• I heard there's a new spot where you can dig for some sweet ore.
• His talent is like a hidden ore waiting to be discovered.

noun a person who is unemployed

adjective not currently employed

preposition indicating a situation in which someone is not working

• Due to the economic downturn, many individuals are currently out of work.
• My friend has been out of work for a few months now and is struggling to find a new job.
• I heard John got laid off and is now out of work.
• After the company restructured, several employees found themselves out of work.

noun a flowing out or away, especially of a liquid

• The company's financial report showed a significant outflow of funds last quarter.
• We need to cut back on spending to prevent such a large outflow of money.
• I can't believe how much cash is flowing out of my wallet, it's like an outflow disaster!
• Her outflow of emotions was evident in the tears streaming down her face.

noun the amount of something produced by a person, machine, or industry

verb to produce or deliver something, such as information or results

• The company's new software program significantly increased the output of the production line.
• The new software really pumped up the production output.
• The production output is through the roof thanks to the new software.
• His creative output knows no bounds.

noun the act or process of expanding beyond reasonable limits or boundaries

• The company faced financial difficulties due to overexpansion into new markets.
• They got into trouble because they expanded too much too quickly.
• They went overboard with their expansion and now they're paying the price.
• Their overexpansion was like a balloon that popped, leaving them with nothing.

noun a shooting or passing beyond a target, as in a missile test

verb to shoot or go beyond (a target or mark)

• The company's revenue is projected to overshoot expectations this quarter.
• I think we might overshoot our budget if we keep spending like this.
• Dude, we totally overshot the mark with that party last night.
• Her emotions overshot and she couldn't control her anger.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'oversold' is an adjective describing something that has been sold in excess of demand.

• The stock was oversold due to market panic, causing a sharp decline in its value.
• Everyone was selling off the stock like crazy, making it oversold in no time.
• The stock was totally oversold, dude. It was like everyone was dumping it.
• Her promises of eternal love were oversold, leaving him disappointed and heartbroken.

noun the act of placing too high a value on something

verb to place too high a value on something

• It is important not to overvalue a company's assets when assessing its financial health.
• Don't overvalue that old car - it's not worth as much as you think!
• People tend to overvalue designer brands just because of the label.
• She tends to overvalue her own opinions and dismiss others' input.

noun paper - a material made of cellulose pulp derived mainly from wood or rags or certain grasses

• The company reported significant paper profits for the last financial quarter.
• The business made a lot of paper profits this year.
• Don't get too excited about those paper profits, they're not real until we cash out.
• Investing in that stock may bring some paper profits, but the real gains come from long-term growth.

adverb Partly is an adverb that describes the extent or degree to which something is done or happens.

• The success of the project was partly due to the dedication of the team members.
• I'm only partly interested in going to the party tonight.
• She's only partly into him, not fully committed.
• His heart was partly broken after the breakup.

adjective showing signs of sickness or exhaustion; having a sharp point or tip

• The mountain range peaked at over 14,000 feet above sea level.
• Her interest in photography peaked when she got her first DSLR camera.
• His popularity peaked in high school, but now no one really remembers him.
• The tension in the room peaked when they started arguing about politics.

noun a noun that refers to the average per person

adjective describing something that is calculated or measured per person

• The country's GDP per capita has been steadily increasing over the past decade.
• On average, each person in the city earns $50,000 per capita.
• The per capita income in that neighborhood is off the charts!
• The company's per capita productivity is through the roof compared to last year.

noun a tendency to see the worst aspect of things or believe that the worst will happen

• The economist's report was filled with pessimism about the country's economic future.
• I can't stand all the pessimism in the office lately.
• Don't bring your pessimism to the party, we're here to have fun!
• The dark clouds of pessimism hung over the city as people awaited news of the impending storm.

noun a flammable liquid obtained from petroleum and used as fuel in internal combustion engines

• The price of petrol has been steadily increasing over the past few months.
• I need to fill up my car with petrol before we hit the road.
• I heard that petrol prices are through the roof right now.
• His anger was like petrol on a fire, quickly escalating the situation.

noun a particular section, group, or type of people or animals living in a certain area or country

• The government is conducting a census to accurately determine the population of the country.
• Have you heard about the population growth in our city? It's getting crowded!
• The population in this town is booming, yo!
• The population of ideas in her mind was vast and diverse.

adjective a term used to describe a place that is heavily populated or has a large number of inhabitants

• Tokyo is one of the most populous cities in the world.
• New York City is super crowded with people, it's so populous!
• That area is jam-packed with folks, it's a real populous spot.
• Her mind is like a populous city, filled with endless thoughts and ideas.

verb to be the strongest or main element; to have control or influence over others

• In this region, the use of renewable energy sources predominate over traditional fossil fuels.
• The color blue seems to predominate in her wardrobe.
• His favorite team tends to predominate in most matches.
• In her paintings, shades of red predominate, symbolizing passion and intensity.

noun a state or time of greatest strength, vigor, or success in a person's life

verb prepare (something) for use or action, typically by means of a special process

adjective of the best possible quality; excellent

• The company is focused on delivering prime quality products to its customers.
• I always go to that prime spot for the best burgers in town.
• She's always looking for a prime opportunity to show off her skills.
• In his prime, he was considered the prime example of a successful businessman.

noun the quality or state of being productive; the effectiveness of productive effort, especially in industry, as measured in terms of the rate of output per unit of input.

• The company's success can be attributed to the high level of productiveness among its employees.
• The team's productiveness really helped us meet our deadline.
• I need to up my productiveness game if I want to finish this project on time.
• Planting seeds of knowledge in young minds can lead to a harvest of great productiveness in the future.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 15 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 24 zeros.

• The national debt is over a quadrillion dollars.
• I can't even imagine a quadrillion of anything.
• That new gaming console costs like a quadrillion bucks.
• There are a quadrillion reasons why I love living in this city.

noun the process of determining or expressing the quantity, amount, or extent of something

• The quantification of the data allowed for a more accurate analysis.
• We need to figure out the quantification of this problem before we can solve it.
• I'm not sure about the quantification of that, it's all a bit fuzzy.
• The quantification of her love for him was immeasurable.

verb to determine or express the quantity of something

adjective describing something that has been measured or expressed in terms of quantity

• The data analyst quantified the impact of the new marketing campaign on sales.
• I tried to quantify how much money I spent on groceries last month.
• She tried to put a number on how much she loves him, but it can't be quantified.
• The artist's talent cannot be quantified by mere numbers.

verb to determine or express the quantity of something

• It is important to quantify the impact of the new policy on the economy.
• Can you quantify how much money you spent on that shopping spree?
• I can't even quantify how much I love my new car.
• It's difficult to quantify the value of a good friendship.

noun a particular or indefinite amount of something

• The quality of the product is just as important as the quantity produced.
• I can't believe the quantity of food they served at the party last night!
• I'm all about that quantity over quality when it comes to shopping.
• He may have a large quantity of friends, but only a few are truly loyal.

adjective relating to or occurring every quarter or three months

adverb in a quarterly manner or frequency

• The company releases its financial reports on a quarterly basis.
• We have to fill out those quarterly reports again.
• I dread the quarterly meetings with the boss.
• His progress in the project can be measured quarterly.

noun a measure, quantity, or frequency, typically one measured against some other quantity or measure

verb to assign a standard or value to something based on comparison with something else

• The interest rate on the loan is fixed at 4%.
• What's the exchange rate for dollars to euros today?
• I heard that new restaurant has a high Yelp rating.
• She has a high success rate in closing deals.

noun the state or quality of being able to be achieved or realized

adjective able to be achieved or realized

• The project's goals are ambitious but still realizable with proper planning and resources.
• I know it seems like a lot, but it's definitely doable if we put our minds to it.
• Don't worry, it's totally doable. We got this!
• With enough determination, even the wildest dreams can become realizable.

noun an amount of money owed to a person or organization for goods or services provided

adjective able to be received or collected, especially in terms of money

• The company recorded the accounts receivable on its balance sheet.
• I have a few outstanding receivables that need to be collected.
• I'm waiting on some cash from my clients, got some receivables coming in.
• Patience is a virtue, like waiting for receivables to be paid in full.

noun a person or thing belonging to or characteristic of a particular region

adjective describing or relating to a particular region

• The company is expanding its operations into regional markets.
• Let's take a road trip and explore some regional attractions.
• I love checking out the local scene in regional areas.
• His influence extends beyond national borders, reaching into regional spheres.

noun a person connected by blood or marriage; a family member

adjective considered in relation or in proportion to something else

• The relative humidity in the area is expected to reach 80% tomorrow.
• My relative from out of town is coming to visit next week.
• I can't believe my relative flaked on our plans again.
• The importance of exercise is relative to each individual's health goals.

adverb relatively is an adverb that is used to describe something in comparison to something else, indicating a moderate or reasonable degree of something

• The company's profits have been relatively stable over the past few quarters.
• I think the new restaurant is relatively good, we should try it out sometime.
• She's relatively chill, you'll get along with her just fine.
• His success in the competition was relatively a walk in the park compared to the challenges he faced before.

noun the action of sending money in payment or as a gift

• The company sent a remittance to the supplier for the goods received.
• I need to make a remittance to pay my monthly bills.
• I'll shoot you a remittance for the concert tickets later.
• Love is the ultimate remittance for all the sacrifices we make.

noun a reassessment or reevaluation of something, especially the value of a financial asset

• The company conducted a revaluation of its assets to reflect their current market value.
• They had to revaluate the prices of their products after seeing the competition's rates.
• I did a reval on my wardrobe and realized I have way too many clothes.
• After the accident, she went through a revaluation of her priorities in life.

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.

verb present participle of the verb 'rise', meaning to move from a lower position to a higher one

adjective showing a gradual increase

• The rising cost of living is a major concern for many families.
• I heard that gas prices are rising again.
• The party was lit last night, the energy was rising all night long.
• Her rising anger was evident in the way she clenched her fists.

noun the lowest possible level or point

• After losing his job and going through a messy divorce, he hit rock bottom.
• I hit rock bottom when I realized I had no clean clothes left to wear.
• I was at rock bottom when I ran out of money and had to borrow from my friends.
• The company's stock price hit rock bottom after the scandal was exposed.

noun the point at which a substance can hold no more of that substance in solution or suspension

• The chemical reaction reached its saturation point, indicating that no more solute could be dissolved in the solvent.
• I think we've reached our saturation point with all these meetings, let's take a break.
• I'm at my saturation point with this class, I can't take it anymore.
• Her stress levels have reached a saturation point, she needs to find a way to relax.

noun a sum of money saved or kept aside for a particular purpose

• It is important to start building your savings early in order to secure your financial future.
• I'm trying to cut back on expenses so I can boost my savings.
• I'm stashing away some cash for a rainy day.
• Investing in your education is a great way to grow your savings in the long run.

noun a physical location where people go to shop for goods and services

• The new shopping center in town offers a wide variety of high-end stores.
• Let's meet up at the shopping center later to grab some lunch.
• I heard there's a sick shopping center downtown with all the cool shops.
• Her mind was like a busy shopping center, filled with thoughts and ideas.

verb to become smaller in size or amount

adjective showing a decrease in size or amount

• The shrinking budget has forced us to make some difficult decisions.
• I can't believe how fast my bank account is shrinking this month.
• My patience is shrinking by the minute with this slow service.
• Her confidence was shrinking as the presentation went on.

adjective Significant is an adjective that describes something that is important, meaningful, or notable.

• The research findings revealed a significant correlation between the two variables.
• There was a significant increase in sales after the new marketing campaign.
• That party was significant - everyone was talking about it for weeks.
• His influence on the team was significant, like a captain guiding a ship through a storm.

adjective describing something as large in size or amount

• The company made a sizable investment in new technology.
• She received a sizable bonus at work this year.
• I scored a sizable amount of free samples at the store.
• His influence in the community is sizable.

noun a sudden and rapid increase

verb to increase rapidly or suddenly

• The company's stock price is expected to skyrocket after the new product launch.
• Once the news gets out, sales are gonna skyrocket!
• Dude, did you see how fast that car just skyrocketed down the street?
• Her confidence skyrocketed after receiving praise for her work.

noun the act of making or becoming less intense, vigorous, or rapid

verb to make or become less intense, vigorous, or rapid

• The company noticed a slackening in productivity due to the recent changes in management.
• I can feel the slackening of the workload now that the project deadline has passed.
• The teacher's strictness is really slackening lately, so we can get away with more in class.
• The grip of winter is finally slackening, as the days grow longer and warmer.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

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

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun or pronoun

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

• The economic growth of the country is slowing down due to various factors.
• I think we should consider slowing down and taking a break for a while.
• Dude, you need to chill out and start slowing down a bit.
• His heart was slowing down, a sign that he was finally at peace.

verb to quickly buy or obtain something, especially something that is being sold quickly or in limited quantities

• Investors are eager to snap up shares of the company before the price increases.
• I heard there's a sale at the mall, we should go and snap up some good deals.
• I'm going to snap up those concert tickets before they sell out.
• She was quick to snap up the opportunity to showcase her talent on a larger platform.

verb rising or flying high in the air

adjective rising or flying high in the air

• The eagle was soaring high above the mountains.
• The plane was soaring through the clouds.
• I felt like my spirits were soaring after the concert.
• Her career was soaring to new heights after the successful project.

verb to use money to pay for goods or services; to pass time in a particular way

• I plan to spend the weekend visiting art galleries and museums.
• Let's spend the day at the beach, soaking up the sun.
• I love to spend my weekends chilling with friends.
• Time is the most valuable thing we can spend in life.

noun a group of people or animals kept together for a particular purpose

adjective not likely to give way or overturn; firmly fixed

• The chemical compound is known to be very stable under extreme temperatures.
• The table looks stable enough to hold all the dishes for the party.
• I heard that new restaurant is pretty stable, we should check it out.
• Their relationship has been through ups and downs, but now it seems to be stable.

noun a statistic that measures the amount of variability or dispersion in a set of data points

• The standard deviation is a measure of the amount of variation or dispersion of a set of values.
• The standard deviation tells us how spread out the numbers in a data set are.
• The standard deviation is like the average distance of numbers from the mean.
• Think of standard deviation as a way to see how much the data points deviate from the average.

noun a condition or state of things

• The current state of affairs in the economy is cause for concern.
• The way things are going right now is pretty messed up.
• The state of affairs in that company is a hot mess.
• The state of affairs in her personal life is like a stormy sea.

verb make or become steady

adjective firmly fixed, supported, or balanced; not shaking or moving

• The company has been experiencing steady growth over the past few years.
• She's been steadily improving her skills in painting.
• I told him to keep a steady hand while pouring the drinks.
• Despite the challenges, she remained steady and focused on her goals.

verb to soak in a liquid, typically water, to soften or cleanse

adjective having a sharp inclination

• The path up the mountain is very steep and requires proper hiking gear.
• Be careful driving up that steep hill, it's a bit tricky.
• I can't believe how steep the prices are at that fancy restaurant!
• The learning curve for this new software is pretty steep, but you'll get the hang of it eventually.

noun A place where stocks, bonds, and other securities are bought and sold.

• Investors monitor the stock exchange for fluctuations in market prices.
• I check the stock exchange every day to see how my investments are doing.
• I'm playing the stock exchange game and trying to make some quick cash.
• The stock exchange is like a rollercoaster, with ups and downs that can be unpredictable.

noun the market for trading stocks and securities

• The stock market experienced a significant downturn today.
• Did you hear about the stock market drop?
• I'm hoping to make some quick cash in the stock market.
• Her emotions were like a rollercoaster ride in the stock market.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'stocks' and 'bonds' are both nouns as they refer to financial instruments used for investment.

conjunction A word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause. In this case, 'and' is a conjunction that connects the two nouns 'stocks' and 'bonds'.

• Investors should diversify their portfolios by investing in a mix of stocks and bonds.
• If you want to play it safe, you can put your money in stocks and bonds.
• I'm thinking of throwing some cash into stocks and bonds to see how it goes.
• In the financial world, stocks and bonds are like the yin and yang, balancing risk and stability.

noun shares of ownership in a corporation or financial asset

• Investors should diversify their portfolios by investing in a variety of stocks.
• I heard that tech stocks are performing really well right now.
• I'm thinking of throwing some cash into those hot stocks everyone's talking about.
• She felt like her life was in a downward spiral, like watching stocks plummeting on the market.

noun a slight hint or indication of future events

preposition a small piece of straw used to indicate the direction of the wind

• The recent decrease in consumer spending could be seen as a straw in the wind for the economy.
• Her missing the meeting could be a straw in the wind that she's not happy with her job.
• His sudden interest in veganism is a real straw in the wind that he's trying to impress a girl.
• The small disagreement between the two leaders was seen as a straw in the wind for future conflicts.

adjective describing a person or thing with the ability to exert great physical force or power

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb, indicating a high degree or intensity of strength

• The company has a strong reputation for quality and reliability.
• She has a strong personality that can be intimidating at times.
• I heard that new restaurant has some really strong cocktails.
• His love for her was like a strong, unbreakable bond.

verb to become less intense, active, or severe; to decrease or diminish

• After taking the medication, the patient's fever started to subside.
• Don't worry, the storm will subside soon.
• I just need some time for my anger to subside.
• Her anxiety began to subside as she focused on her breathing.

verb to become less intense, severe, or prominent; to decrease or diminish in strength or intensity

• The floodwaters were slowly subsiding, allowing residents to return to their homes.
• After the storm, the rain is finally subsiding and the sun is coming out.
• I can't believe how quickly my headache is subsiding after taking that pill.
• As time passed, his anger towards the situation was subsiding, and he was able to think more rationally.

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

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause

• The data suggests that the new algorithm is more efficient than the previous one.
• I think pizza is better than burgers.
• I'd rather chill at home than go out tonight.
• His words cut deeper than any knife could.

noun a period of time between two related events

• There is a noticeable time lag between when the data is collected and when it is processed.
• I hate the time lag between when I order something online and when it arrives.
• The time lag for my texts to go through in that area is so annoying.
• The time lag between planting the seeds and seeing the flowers bloom is worth the wait.

adjective Describes the state of something that is anticipated or likely to happen

preposition Indicates the relationship between 'to' and 'expected' in the phrase

• Given the circumstances, delays in the project were to be expected.
• It's no surprise that the traffic is heavy right now, it was to be expected during rush hour.
• I knew she would be late, that's just par for the course with her. It was to be expected.
• After all the rain we've had, the flooding in the area was to be expected.

noun a whole quantity or number; the whole amount

adjective constituting the whole; entire

• The total cost of the project is estimated to be $1 million.
• The total number of attendees for the event was around 200.
• I can't believe the total bill came out to be so high!
• The total chaos in the office was unbearable.

noun a government bond issued by the US Treasury with a maturity of 2 to 10 years

• Investors can purchase a treasury note from the government as a form of low-risk investment.
• I heard that treasury notes are a safe bet for investing your money.
• Treasury notes are like the government's way of saying, 'Here, hold onto this for me.'
• The treasury note acted as a security blanket for the investor during uncertain economic times.

noun a general direction in which something is developing or changing

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The trend in consumer spending has been steadily increasing over the past year.
• Have you noticed the trend of people wearing oversized sweaters this season?
• That new dance move is the latest trend among teenagers.
• The trend towards mindfulness is spreading like wildfire in our community.

noun a low point in a business cycle

• The farmer filled the trough with feed for the livestock.
• Make sure to fill up the trough before the animals get hungry.
• I found some coins in the trough at the fountain.
• She hit a trough in her career but eventually bounced back stronger.

adjective having two parts or aspects

adverb in a double or twofold manner

• The benefits of the new policy are twofold: increased efficiency and cost savings.
• I love living in the city because the convenience is twofold - everything is close by and there's always something to do.
• His plan backfired twofold when he got caught by the police.
• Her talent in both singing and dancing is twofold - she excels in both areas equally.

adjective describing something that is not regulated or restrained

• The uncontrolled spread of the virus has led to a surge in cases.
• The party got pretty uncontrolled after midnight.
• Things got totally uncontrolled at the concert last night.
• Her emotions were uncontrolled, like a wild storm raging inside her.

noun the act of valuing something too low

verb to assign too low of a value or price to something

• It is important not to undervalue the contributions of all team members in a project.
• Don't undervalue the effort your friend puts into helping you.
• Don't be a fool and undervalue your worth in this situation.
• She realized she had been undervaluing her own self-worth for far too long.

adjective describing a person who does not have a job and is actively seeking employment

• The government is implementing policies to support the unemployed population.
• My cousin has been unemployed for a few months now.
• I'm currently jobless and looking for something new.
• The creativity in my mind was unemployed until I started painting again.

noun a state of dissatisfaction, disturbance, and agitation in a group of people

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

article not applicable

• The political unrest in the region has caused widespread concern among international organizations.
• There's been a lot of unrest in the city lately, with protests happening almost every day.
• Things are getting pretty tense around here, there's a lot of unrest brewing.
• The emotional unrest within her was like a storm waiting to unleash its fury.

adjective describing something that is not firmly fixed or steady; easily changed or disrupted

• The chemical reaction resulted in an unstable compound.
• Her emotions were all over the place, making her feel really unstable.
• I heard that relationship is on the rocks, it's pretty unstable.
• The political situation in the country is becoming increasingly unstable.

adjective describing something that is not occupied or inhabited

• The building remained untenanted for years due to its poor condition.
• The house next door has been untenanted for ages, I wonder why.
• That apartment has been untenanted for so long, it's starting to look spooky.
• Her heart felt untenanted after the breakup, like a vacant house waiting to be filled again.

noun a general upward direction or tendency, especially of prices, values, or rates of occurrence

• The stock market has been showing a steady uptrend over the past few weeks.
• Looks like the prices are on the rise, we're definitely in an uptrend.
• The market is going up, it's all about that uptrend.
• Just like the sun rising every morning, the uptrend in the market is inevitable.

noun a sudden or unexpected improvement or change for the better

• The economic forecast predicts an upturn in the market next quarter.
• Looks like there's an upturn in sales this month.
• Things are finally looking up, we're seeing an upturn in profits.
• After a period of struggle, she felt an upturn in her mood and outlook on life.

adjective moving in a direction from lower to higher

adverb in a direction from lower to higher

• The stock market has been showing an upward trend in recent weeks.
• I heard that sales are going upward since the new marketing campaign started.
• Her grades are on the upward swing after she started studying more.
• Despite the challenges, she continued to move upward in her career.

noun a quality or state of being likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly

adjective volatile

• The stock market experienced high volatility due to global economic uncertainties.
• I heard that the price of Bitcoin is all over the place because of its volatility.
• The volatility in the housing market is giving me major anxiety about selling my place.
• Her emotions were like a rollercoaster, full of ups and downs, mirroring the volatility of the situation.

noun the process of becoming smaller or less intense

adjective becoming smaller or less intense

• The waning interest in the stock market is causing concern among investors.
• I've noticed a waning enthusiasm for the upcoming party among my friends.
• The waning popularity of that app is no surprise to me.
• As the sun sets, we can see the waning light of the day.

noun a weak person or thing

adjective lacking in physical strength or energy

• The structural integrity of the building is compromised due to weak foundation.
• I feel weak after not eating all day.
• I can't believe you skipped leg day, now your muscles are weak.
• Her argument was weak and easily refuted.

noun an abundance of valuable resources or valuable material possessions

• The accumulation of wealth is often seen as a measure of success in our society.
• He inherited a lot of wealth from his grandparents and now lives a lavish lifestyle.
• She's rolling in wealth after winning the lottery last year.
• Knowledge is the true wealth that can never be taken away from you.

verb to make or become worse; deteriorate

• Failure to address the issue promptly may worsen the situation.
• Ignoring the problem will only make it worse.
• If you keep procrastinating, things will just go downhill.
• His constant negativity has a way of darkening the mood and worsening the atmosphere.

noun The word 'worsening' can function as a noun when referring to the act or process of becoming worse.

verb The word 'worsening' can function as a verb when describing the action of making something worse.

adjective The word 'worsening' can function as an adjective when describing something that is becoming worse.

adverb The word 'worsening' can also function as an adverb when modifying a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate that something is becoming worse.

• The patient's condition is worsening despite the new treatment.
• Things are getting worse for the company, sales are dropping.
• I heard their relationship is on the rocks and only worsening.
• The political climate in the country is worsening by the day.

noun a statistical term that divides a set of data into four equal parts, each representing 25% of the total

• The data set is divided into quartiles to analyze the distribution of values.
• We need to figure out which quartile your score falls into for the test.
• I'm in the top quartile of my class, so I'm feeling pretty good about my grades.
• She was in the third quartile of her training program, showing steady progress towards her goal.

noun a slang term used to represent the sound of money, especially when one is making or winning money

• The sound of the cash register going 'ka-ching' indicated a successful sale.
• I heard 'ka-ching' every time someone bought one of my handmade crafts.
• Every time I win at poker, I can hear the 'ka-ching' in my head.
• The idea of investing in real estate always brings the sound of 'ka-ching' to mind.

noun the number or group of people who use a particular form of transportation, such as a bus or train

• The public transportation agency reported an increase in ridership on the city bus routes.
• Hey, did you hear that the number of people using the bus has gone up?
• The bus is getting more crowded because more peeps are riding it.
• The ridership on the train of success is determined by your determination and hard work.

noun a monetary unit of several countries, equal to one hundredth of a monetary unit

• The cost of the item is one centimo.
• I only have a few centimos left in my wallet.
• I found a centimo on the street, lucky me!
• Every centimo counts when you're saving up for something big.

noun a week in which businesses offer discounts and promotions, typically occurring around the Thanksgiving holiday in the United States

• During Black Week, many retailers offer significant discounts on a wide range of products.
• I can't wait for Black Week to score some great deals on electronics!
• Black Week is the perfect time to splurge on things you've been eyeing for a while.
• For some people, Black Week feels like a marathon of shopping and deals.

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

• The fluctuations in the financial markets can have a significant impact on the economy.
• I heard that the financial markets are doing well this week.
• I'm thinking of investing in the stock market, those financial markets seem hot right now.
• Navigating the financial markets is like riding a rollercoaster, with ups and downs.

adverb in a manner that is disappearing or becoming imperceptible

• The probability of this event occurring is vanishingly small.
• There's a vanishingly slim chance that he'll show up on time.
• I'm vanishingly broke after splurging on concert tickets.
• Her hopes of winning the competition were vanishingly faint.

noun the ratio of live births in an area to the population of that area; usually expressed per 1000 population per year

• The country's natality rate has been steadily decreasing over the past decade.
• Have you heard about the natality statistics for our town?
• The natality numbers are off the charts!
• The natality of new ideas in the company is flourishing.

noun A taper tantrum refers to a situation where there is a sudden and sharp increase in long-term interest rates, leading to a sell-off in the bond market.

• The central bank's decision to raise interest rates sparked a taper tantrum in the financial markets.
• Investors threw a taper tantrum when they heard about the potential rate hike.
• The taper tantrum caused a lot of chaos among traders and investors.
• The sudden announcement led to a taper tantrum, with everyone scrambling to adjust their portfolios.

noun a fund that invests in commodities, such as agricultural products or natural resources

• Investors are considering putting their money into a commodity fund to diversify their portfolio.
• I heard that commodity funds are a good way to invest in different types of goods.
• Commodity funds are like a mixtape of investments, bro.
• A commodity fund is like a treasure chest filled with different types of assets waiting to be discovered.

noun a system or process of changing one currency into another for trading or travel purposes

• I need to visit a currency exchange to convert my dollars to euros.
• I'm going to the currency exchange to swap some cash.
• Let's hit up the currency exchange and get some foreign money.
• Learning a new language is like a currency exchange for your brain.

noun Capital expenditure, funds used by a company to acquire, upgrade, and maintain physical assets such as property, buildings, equipment, or technology.

• The company is planning to invest in new machinery with a significant capex allocation.
• The company is putting a lot of money into new equipment, it's their capex for the year.
• The boss said we need to spend some serious cash on upgrades, that's our capex for the quarter.
• Investing in your education is a form of personal capex that will pay off in the long run.

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

• The job market is constantly evolving, requiring individuals to adapt and upskill to remain competitive.
• Finding a job in this job market is tough, but don't give up!
• Man, the job market is so cutthroat right now, you gotta hustle to get ahead.
• Navigating the job market can feel like swimming in a sea of opportunities and challenges.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. 'Way' is a noun referring to a path, route, or direction.

verb A word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'be' is a verb indicating existence or a state of being.

adverb A word that modifies or describes a verb, adjective, or another adverb. 'Up' is an adverb indicating direction or movement towards a higher position.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. 'On' is a preposition indicating location or position.

article A word that is used to specify a noun. 'The' is an article indicating a specific noun ('way').

• The stock market indicators suggest that the economy may be on the way up.
• Looks like things are finally looking up for us!
• Our grades are on the way up since we started studying together.
• After facing many setbacks, his spirits seem to be on the way up now.

noun a point on a curve at which the curve changes from increasing to decreasing, or vice versa

• The company reached an inflection point where they needed to reevaluate their business strategy.
• Once we hit that inflection point, things really started to change around here.
• Dude, that was the inflection point of the whole situation.
• The argument reached an inflection point when both parties refused to compromise.

noun a type of currency made from a synthetic material called polymer, known for its durability and security features

• The new polymer note introduced by the central bank is designed to be more durable than traditional paper currency.
• Have you seen the new polymer note? It feels so smooth and different compared to the old bills.
• I heard the new polymer note is like indestructible, you can't tear it no matter how hard you try.
• The polymer note symbolizes the country's commitment to modernizing its currency system.

noun a general direction in which something is developing or changing

verb to show a general tendency in a particular direction

adverb in an upward direction or manner

• The stock market has shown a consistent trend up over the past few months.
• Looks like the sales numbers are starting to trend up, which is great news for the team.
• I heard that new restaurant is really trending up among the locals.
• As we continue to invest in our education, we can expect our knowledge and skills to trend up as well.

noun Another noun is 'gap', which refers to a space or opening in between two things.

• The study aimed to analyze the factors contributing to the misery gap in the region.
• People are talking about the misery gap and how it's affecting our community.
• I can't believe the misery gap is still a thing, it's so unfair.
• The growing misery gap between the rich and the poor is like a gaping hole in our society.

noun a state of being without a job or employment

• The government is implementing policies to address the issue of joblessness in the country.
• Many people are struggling with joblessness these days.
• Joblessness is really putting a damper on things for a lot of folks.
• The community felt the weight of joblessness like a dark cloud hanging over their heads.

noun MENA

• The MENA region includes countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
• I'm planning a trip to the MENA countries next summer.
• Have you been keeping up with the latest news from MENA?
• The company's expansion into the MENA market opened up new opportunities for growth.

noun A common abbreviation for 'Personal Learning Network', which refers to a network of people and resources that a person uses to support their learning and professional development.

• The company's budget planning includes the allocation of funds in PLN for various projects.
• I need to convert my Euros to PLN before my trip to Poland.
• Let's grab some PLN from the ATM for tonight's party.
• His ideas are worth more than a million PLN in the business world.

noun IDR is an abbreviation for the Indonesian Rupiah, the official currency of Indonesia.

• The value of the product is listed in Indonesian Rupiah (IDR).
• I need to exchange my USD to IDR before my trip to Bali.
• Let's grab some street food with our last bit of IDR.
• His knowledge in economics is worth more than a million IDR.

noun a sudden increase or rise in value or popularity attributed to the actions or influence of Donald Trump

• The stock market experienced a Trump bump after the announcement of new economic policies.
• Investors were excited about the Trump bump in the market.
• Did you see that Trump bump in the stocks? Crazy!
• Her popularity had a Trump bump after the successful product launch.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 24 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 42 zeros.

• The probability of winning the lottery is extremely low, at about one in several septillion.
• There's like a septillion things I'd rather be doing right now than studying for this exam.
• I have a septillion things on my mind right now, I can't even focus.
• The amount of stars in the universe is estimated to be in the septillions, showing just how vast and infinite space really is.

noun A small, sharp clicking sound.

verb To increase or rise in small increments.

adverb In a manner that involves small increments or adjustments.

• The inflation rate is expected to tick up slightly in the next quarter.
• I noticed the price of gas starting to tick up again.
• I heard that sales are gonna tick up after the new marketing campaign.
• Her heart rate began to tick up as she approached the finish line.

noun a temporary recovery or increase in value of a declining stock or other security, followed by a further decline

• The stock market experienced a dead cat bounce after the initial steep decline.
• I heard the market had a dead cat bounce, but it's still pretty unpredictable.
• I don't trust this dead cat bounce in the market, it feels like a sucker's rally.
• After a period of feeling down, she finally experienced a dead cat bounce in her mood and started to feel better.

noun a method of very short-range weather forecasting based on the observation and interpretation of current weather conditions

• Nowcasting is a method used in meteorology to provide real-time weather forecasts.
• I rely on nowcasting to check the weather before heading out.
• I'm nowcasting to see if it's going to rain before I go for a run.
• In the fast-paced world of finance, nowcasting is essential to make quick decisions based on current data.

noun a state of not having enough capacity or space to accommodate a certain amount or number

• The factory is operating at undercapacity due to a decrease in demand for their product.
• The restaurant is always undercapacity on weekdays, so it's easier to get a table then.
• The concert was undercapacity, so we were able to sneak into the front row.
• Her emotional undercapacity prevented her from fully connecting with others.

noun a person from Australasia or something related to Australasia

adjective relating to Australasia, which is a region that includes Australia, New Zealand, and nearby islands

• The Australasian region includes countries like Australia, New Zealand, and Papua New Guinea.
• I'm planning a trip to explore the Australasian countries next summer.
• Have you tried the Australasian cuisine yet? It's delicious!
• The company's expansion into the Australasian market opened up new opportunities for growth.

noun capital that is sent out of a country in order to avoid risk or instability, often for investment in foreign markets

• Flight capital refers to the movement of money from one country to another for the purpose of investment or to escape political or economic instability.
• People often move their flight capital to more stable countries to protect their assets.
• Rich folks stash their flight capital in offshore accounts to avoid taxes.
• In times of crisis, individuals may resort to flight capital as a means of securing their financial future.

noun a combination of the words 'low' and 'inflation', referring to a period of low inflation rates

• The central bank is closely monitoring the phenomenon of lowflation in the economy.
• People are starting to worry about lowflation because it could affect their purchasing power.
• Lowflation is when prices stay low, but it's not necessarily a good thing for everyone.
• In the current economic climate, lowflation is like walking a tightrope - it can be precarious if not managed carefully.

noun Dip in this context refers to a downward movement or decline in economic indicators.

adjective Triple is used to indicate the number three or the occurrence of something three times in this context.

• The country is facing the possibility of a triple dip recession due to the ongoing economic challenges.
• People are worried about the triple dip recession hitting us hard.
• We're bracing ourselves for the triple dip recession that's looming ahead.
• The economy is like a rollercoaster, going through a triple dip recession before stabilizing again.

noun a group of emerging economies consisting of Colombia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Turkey, and South Africa

• The CIVETS countries are considered emerging markets with high growth potential.
• Have you heard about the CIVETS group of nations? They are becoming major players in the global economy.
• The CIVETS are like the cool kids on the economic block.
• Just like a civet cat, these countries are agile and quick to adapt to changes in the market.

adjective A word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it.

• The appraiser provided a depreciatory assessment of the antique vase.
• She made a depreciatory comment about his new haircut.
• I don't appreciate your depreciatory remarks about my cooking skills.
• His constant criticism had a depreciatory effect on her self-esteem.

noun a measure of purchasing power parity between two currencies based on the price of a Big Mac sandwich in each country

• The Big Mac Index is a tool used by economists to compare the purchasing power of different currencies.
• Have you heard of the Big Mac Index? It's a fun way to see how expensive countries are.
• The Big Mac Index is like the currency cheat code for travelers.
• The Big Mac Index is like a global economic snapshot through the lens of a fast food burger.

noun a fixed price or charge for something

• The government is concerned about the rising crime rate in urban areas.
• I can't believe the rate of inflation these days, it's crazy!
• The rate of likes on my latest post is off the charts!
• Her rate rage was evident as she stormed out of the meeting in frustration.

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 native or inhabitant of the Baltic region

adjective relating to the Baltic Sea or the region surrounding it

• The Baltic Sea is located in Northern Europe.
• I heard it's pretty cold in the Baltic countries.
• Let's go for a swim in the Baltic, it'll be refreshing!
• The tension between the two countries was like a Baltic winter, icy and unyielding.

noun a noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'binge lending' is a noun because it represents a specific type of lending behavior where a large amount of money is lent out in a short period of time.

• Binge lending refers to the practice of excessively extending credit to borrowers without proper evaluation of their ability to repay.
• Some financial institutions engage in binge lending, offering loans to anyone who applies without considering the risks involved.
• I heard that company is into binge lending, they just keep giving out loans like candy.
• In a way, binge lending is like throwing caution to the wind and hoping for the best outcome, regardless of the consequences.

noun the highest point or value that a function or quantity can reach

adjective complete and total; not mixed or diluted

• In mathematics, finding the absolute maximum of a function involves determining the highest value it can achieve within a given domain.
• When it comes to scoring points in this game, reaching the absolute maximum is the key to winning.
• If you want to ace this test, you need to aim for the absolute maximum score possible.
• She reached the absolute maximum of her patience and finally snapped at her annoying co-worker.

noun a mathematical concept that represents the magnitude of a real number without regard to its sign

adjective describing something that is complete and total

• In mathematics, the absolute value of a number is its magnitude without considering its sign.
• The absolute value of a number is just how far it is from zero, no negative nonsense.
• Forget about the negative stuff, the absolute value is all about the real deal.
• Sometimes we need to look at the absolute value of a situation to see the true impact it has on us.

noun account days - refers to a specific period of time designated for accounting purposes

• The company's payment terms are net 30 account days.
• You have 30 days to settle the bill.
• You've got a month to pay up.
• Time's ticking on those account days.

noun a record or statement of financial expenditure or receipts relating to a particular period or purpose

verb to consider or regard in a specified way

• The company's financial accounts need to be audited annually.
• I need to check my bank accounts before making any big purchases.
• I can't believe she hacked into his social media accounts!
• His reckless behavior on the road could be seen as settling old accounts.

noun a record or statement of financial transactions

adjective up to date or current

• It is important to keep your accounts current to ensure accurate financial records.
• Make sure you stay on top of your accounts so everything is up to date.
• Don't let your accounts fall behind, keep them current.
• Keeping your accounts current is like staying on top of your game in the financial world.

noun a payment made by a corporation to its shareholders, usually in the form of cash or additional shares of stock, based on the company's profits

• The accrued dividend on the stock was distributed to shareholders at the end of the quarter.
• I heard we're getting some accrued dividend from our investments soon.
• Yo, did you see that fat accrued dividend we got on our stocks?
• Like a tree growing taller, our wealth slowly increased with each accrued dividend earned.

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

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun

• The company's accumulated surplus has grown steadily over the past few years.
• We've got a nice little pile of extra cash saved up.
• Our surplus stash is looking pretty healthy right now.
• Like a squirrel storing nuts for the winter, the business has built up an impressive accumulated surplus.

noun a type of mortgage loan where the interest rate can change periodically based on changes in a specified financial index

• Many homeowners choose an adjustable rate mortgage because it offers a lower initial interest rate compared to a fixed-rate mortgage.
• I heard that an adjustable rate mortgage might be a good option for people looking to save money on their monthly payments.
• Yo, my cousin just got an ARM and now his mortgage payments are way lower.
• An adjustable rate mortgage is like a rollercoaster for your finances, with unpredictable twists and turns in interest rates.

noun Aex is not a recognized word in the English language and therefore does not have a specific definition as a noun.

• The company decided to invest in aex technology to improve efficiency.
• I heard they're using aex software for the new project.
• That aex gadget is so cool!
• Her mind was like a complex aex system, always processing information efficiently.

noun a country in South Asia, officially known as the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan

adjective used to describe something related to Afghanistan or its people

• The United Nations is working to provide aid to the people of Afghanistan (afg).
• I heard that afg is a beautiful country with rich history.
• I can't wait to visit afg and experience the culture firsthand.
• The situation in afg is like a puzzle with many pieces that need to be put together.