Finance Vocabulary

verb to obtain or get possession of something

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

noun a person who compiles and analyzes statistics and uses them to calculate insurance risks and premiums

• The actuary analyzed the data to calculate the insurance premiums.
• The actuary crunched the numbers to figure out the costs.
• The actuary did some math magic to work out the insurance prices.
• The actuary was the wizard behind the scenes, predicting financial risks.

noun the process of combining or uniting multiple entities into one

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

verb to declare the truth or existence of something; to provide evidence or proof of something

• The witness will attest to the accuracy of the document.
• I can attest that the restaurant serves delicious food.
• I swear, I can attest that the party was lit!
• His actions attest to his commitment to the cause.

noun a thing bought or offered for sale at a price lower than its value

verb to negotiate the terms and conditions of a transaction, typically to get a lower price

• I was able to negotiate a great bargain on the price of the house.
• I scored a really good bargain on these shoes at the store.
• I can't believe I got this jacket for a steal, what a bargain!
• Learning a new language is a bargain for expanding your horizons.

noun a main or important element or ingredient to which other things are added

verb to use something as the foundation or starting point for something

adjective having a quality or feature that is considered basic or fundamental

adverb in a way that is not based on reason or fact

• The company's decision-making process is based on thorough market research.
• I'm gonna base my decision on what my gut tells me.
• I'm totally basing my choice on vibes alone.
• Her confidence is based on a solid foundation of self-belief.

noun the final or utmost extremity; the conclusion or last part

adjective having a sharp, pungent taste; causing a sharp, unpleasant sensation

• The negotiations continued until the bitter end, but no agreement could be reached.
• We stayed at the party until the bitter end, dancing and chatting with friends.
• I'll stick with you until the bitter end, no matter what.
• She held onto hope until the bitter end, refusing to give up.

noun a temporary and minor disruption or irregularity

• The radar system detected several blips on the screen.
• I saw a few blips on the map but I'm not sure what they are.
• There were blips all over the place, it was crazy.
• Despite a few blips along the way, the project was a success.

noun a natural fluctuation of economic activity over time

• The business cycle refers to the fluctuations in economic activity over time.
• The business cycle is like a rollercoaster for the economy.
• The business cycle is just the economy doing its thing, you know?
• The business cycle is like the heartbeat of the economy, with its ups and downs.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• The new regulations will come into effect next month.
• I heard that the new boss will come into the office later today.
• I can't believe how much money he came into after winning the lottery.
• The sun started to set, casting a warm glow as we came into the evening.

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

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

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

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

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

noun a collection or mixture of various things

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

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

noun a ruthless or unprincipled person

adjective ruthless or competitive in a fierce or underhanded way

• The business industry can be very cutthroat, with companies constantly competing for market share.
• I heard that the competition in the gaming industry is cutthroat, with everyone trying to outdo each other.
• The fashion world is known for being cutthroat, so you have to be tough to survive.
• The political arena is often described as cutthroat, with politicians willing to do whatever it takes to win.

adjective having an unpredictable or risky outcome

• The outcome of the negotiation is quite dicey at the moment.
• I'm not sure about going to that party, it seems a bit dicey.
• The plan to sneak out of the house was pretty dicey, but we pulled it off.
• The decision to invest in that company is a bit dicey, we might lose a lot of money.

verb to distribute or provide something, especially for medical purposes

• The pharmacist will dispense the prescribed medication to the patient.
• Can you dispense some advice on how to fix a leaky faucet?
• I'll dispense with the formalities and get straight to the point.
• The teacher's job is to dispense knowledge to eager students.

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

verb to engage in commercial, industrial, or professional activities

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

verb to prepare or create a plan, document, or list by writing it out

adverb in a way that is upward or towards a higher point

preposition used to indicate movement or direction towards a higher point

• The lawyer will draw up a contract for the business agreement.
• Can you help me draw up a shopping list for the party?
• Let's draw up a plan to sneak into the concert.
• She will draw up her courage and confront the bully.

noun a thing with distinct and independent existence

• The company is a legal entity that operates independently from its owners.
• The store is its own entity, so it can make its own rules.
• That band is a whole entity of its own, they don't follow trends.
• Love is like an entity that binds two people together.

noun a person who has been legally put to death as a punishment

verb to carry out or accomplish a task or plan

adjective describes something that has been completed or carried out effectively

• The project was executed flawlessly by the team.
• They executed the plan perfectly.
• They totally nailed it with the execution.
• Her dance moves were executed with precision and grace.

noun the act of extending or the state of being extended

verb to make longer in time or space

adjective stretched out or prolonged

• The deadline for the project has been extended by two weeks.
• They decided to extend the party until midnight.
• Let's extend our hangout sesh until the sun comes up!
• Her influence extended far beyond the boundaries of her hometown.

noun A person who serves in the military.

• The GI tract is responsible for digesting food and absorbing nutrients.
• I think I have a GI bug because my stomach has been hurting all day.
• I can't eat that, it always gives me GI issues.
• His attention to detail is like a GI inspection, nothing gets past him.

verb to compensate for loss, damage, or injury; to secure against legal liability

• The company agreed to indemnify the supplier against any potential losses.
• Don't worry, the insurance will indemnify you in case of any accidents.
• I'll make sure to cover your back and indemnify you if anything goes wrong.
• Her kindness served as a shield to indemnify him from the harsh realities of life.

adverb Instantly is an adverb that describes an action happening immediately or without delay.

• The new software allows users to instantly access their files from any device.
• I instantly knew I had made a mistake as soon as I hit send on the email.
• She instantly ghosted him after their first date.
• His words instantly cut through her like a knife.

noun a contract in which an individual or entity receives financial protection or reimbursement against losses from an insurance company

• It is important to thoroughly review the terms and conditions of an insurance policy before signing it.
• Make sure you read the fine print on that insurance policy before you agree to it.
• I got my car covered with this sick insurance policy that's got me sorted.
• Having a good insurance policy in place is like having a safety net for unexpected situations.

noun a person or company that provides insurance policies to individuals or organizations

• The insurer will need to review the claim before making a decision.
• I need to call my insurer to see if my policy covers this.
• My insurer is always trying to find ways to avoid paying out claims.
• Being your own insurer means taking responsibility for your own actions.

noun a type of warship in the 19th century protected by iron or steel armor plates

adjective strong, secure, and unbreakable

• The contract between the two parties had ironclad clauses to ensure compliance.
• I have an ironclad alibi for where I was last night.
• His argument was so ironclad, no one could refute it.
• Her determination was like an ironclad will, nothing could deter her from reaching her goals.

noun A person who owns and leases land, buildings, or dwelling units to others

• The landlord requested that the tenants pay their rent on time.
• My landlord is pretty chill about letting me have pets in the apartment.
• I can't believe my landlord is hiking up the rent again, it's so unfair.
• In life, we are all tenants and the universe is our landlord, providing us with opportunities and challenges.

noun a method of purchasing an item where the buyer makes a deposit and the item is reserved until the full payment is made

verb to store or set aside for future use or purchase

• I decided to lay away some money each month for my upcoming vacation.
• I'm gonna lay away some cash for that new video game.
• I'm gonna lay away some dough for the concert tickets.
• She decided to lay away her worries and focus on the present moment.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'lifetime' is a noun that refers to the duration of a person's life or the time during which something exists or functions.

• She dedicated her lifetime to studying the effects of climate change.
• I've known him for a lifetime, we go way back.
• I've been waiting for this concert my whole lifetime!
• The impact of his words will last a lifetime in my memory.

verb past tense of load, meaning to fill or place a large amount of something into or onto something else

adjective describing something that is heavily filled or covered with something

• The truck was loaded with supplies for the remote village.
• I'm feeling loaded after that big meal.
• She's always loaded with cash, it's like she never runs out.
• His words were loaded with hidden meaning, making it hard to decipher his true intentions.

noun the act of locking something up

• The suspect was placed in lockup until his court hearing.
• I heard they threw him in lockup for the night.
• They're gonna toss him in the lockup for a while.
• Her emotions were locked up tight, hidden from everyone.

noun a reduction in price

verb to reduce the price of an item

• The retailer decided to mark down the prices of their products in order to attract more customers.
• I heard they're going to mark down those shoes you've been wanting to buy.
• Let's wait until they mark down the new video game before we buy it.
• She couldn't help but mark down all the ways in which he had changed since they first met.

noun a combining or uniting of two or more things

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

noun a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference

verb to notice or pay careful attention to something

• Please take note of the important details mentioned in the meeting minutes.
• Hey, just a quick note to remind you about the party tomorrow.
• On a side note, did you hear about the new album dropping next week?
• In music, each note plays a crucial role in creating a beautiful melody.

verb to bind or compel someone to a particular course of action

adjective bound by a legal, moral, or other obligation; compulsory

• The contract obligates the company to deliver the goods by the specified date.
• I feel obligated to help my friend move this weekend.
• I ain't obligated to do anything for you, so stop asking.
• His sense of duty obligates him to always put others' needs before his own.

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

adjective located above or on top of something

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

noun a part or portion of something that has been divided or distributed

verb to divide or distribute something into parts or portions

• The company decided to parcel out the tasks among different departments.
• Let's parcel out the snacks so everyone gets an equal share.
• I'll parcel out the chores to my siblings so we can finish quickly.
• The teacher had to parcel out her attention to each student in the class.

noun a journey or crossing from one place to another

verb to move or travel across or through a place

preposition to skip or overlook something

• The board decided to pass over the candidate due to lack of experience.
• I think we should pass over that restaurant and try something new.
• Let's pass over this party and find something more fun to do.
• It's important not to pass over the small details when working on a project.

noun a person who is stingy or unwilling to spend money

• The investor considered him a piker for not taking more risks in the stock market.
• Don't be a piker, come join us for a night out!
• He's such a piker, always looking for the easy way out.
• She's a piker when it comes to trying new foods, always sticking to the same dishes.

noun a toilet located in a small shed outside a house or other building

adjective sharing in the knowledge of (something secret or private)

• As a lawyer, I am privy to confidential information about my clients.
• I wasn't privy to the details of the surprise party until the last minute.
• I can't believe she spilled the tea that we were all privy to!
• Only those who are privy to the inner workings of the company know the true extent of the situation.

noun a downward movement or force

verb to bring something down by exerting force

• The architect decided to pull down the old building and construct a new one in its place.
• We should pull down that old fence and put up a new one.
• Let's pull down this joint and head to the party.
• Don't let negative thoughts pull you down, stay positive and keep moving forward.

verb to press together and contract into folds or wrinkles, typically to express disapproval or irritation

• She pursed her lips in disapproval as she listened to the presentation.
• He pursed his lips and shook his head in disbelief.
• She pursed her lips, clearly unimpressed with the situation.
• The detective pursed his lips, deep in thought as he examined the evidence.

verb to go back or return to a previous position or state

• The country decided to retrocede the disputed territory to its neighboring nation.
• I heard they're going to retrocede that piece of land back to the other country.
• They're finally giving back that land - they're retroceding it.
• Sometimes, it's better to retrocede control and let things unfold naturally.

noun a theater district in Venice, Italy

• The Rialto Bridge in Venice is a famous landmark that attracts many tourists.
• Let's meet at the Rialto market for some shopping and lunch.
• I heard the Rialto area is lit with cool bars and restaurants.
• The bustling streets of New York City's financial district can be described as a modern-day Rialto.

noun practical knowledge or understanding of a subject

adjective shrewd and knowledgeable in practical matters

• She is known for being financially savvy, always making smart investment decisions.
• My friend is tech-savvy and can fix any computer problem in minutes.
• I need to find a savvy way to sneak into the concert without paying.
• His savvy in navigating social situations has helped him build a strong network of contacts.

noun a cleaning device that removes dirt from streets or roads

• The scavenger searched the forest floor for any signs of edible plants.
• The scavenger rummaged through the trash looking for something useful.
• The scavenger was out there dumpster diving for treasures.
• She was a scavenger of information, always searching for the latest news and gossip.

verb to isolate or hide away

adjective isolated or hidden away

• The jury was sequestered during the high-profile trial to prevent outside influence.
• I was sequestered in my room all weekend studying for my exams.
• We were sequestered at the beach house for the weekend and had a blast.
• Her thoughts were sequestered in a dark corner of her mind, unable to escape.

adjective separate or distinct

adverb separately or individually

• The committee members were severally responsible for different aspects of the project.
• They each had their own roles to play in the project.
• They all had their own jobs to do for the project.
• Like pieces of a puzzle, they fit together severally to complete the project.

noun a spy planted in advance for future use, but not currently active

• The train had comfortable sleeper cabins for passengers on long journeys.
• I always prefer to book a sleeper seat on overnight flights.
• Let's crash at my place tonight - I've got a sleeper sofa you can use.
• The rookie player turned out to be a sleeper pick for the team, exceeding everyone's expectations.

noun a photograph taken quickly and informally, typically with a small hand-held camera

• The photographer captured a beautiful snapshot of the city skyline at sunset.
• I took a quick snapshot of my lunch before digging in.
• Let's snap a quick snapshot of us making funny faces!
• The report provides a snapshot of the company's financial health at a specific point in time.

noun the quality of being sophisticated; refined or cultured in appearance, manner, or taste

• The design of the new luxury car exudes sophistication and elegance.
• She always carries herself with such sophistication, even in casual settings.
• That party was so sophisticated, everyone was dressed to the nines.
• His writing style is full of sophistication, each word carefully chosen to convey deeper meaning.

noun a strong, sweeping blow

verb to move a finger or hand across a surface to activate or interact with something, especially a touchscreen device

• Please swipe your credit card to complete the transaction.
• Just swipe your phone to unlock it.
• I swiped right on that cute guy on the dating app.
• He tried to swipe the spotlight away from his colleague during the presentation.

noun a cash register or drawer for money in a store or bank

preposition up to the point in time or the event mentioned; before

conjunction used in indicating that something is so up to the time or the event mentioned; until

• The project deadline has been extended till next Friday.
• I'll wait till you finish your coffee before we leave.
• Let's hang out till the sun comes up.
• She held on till the very end, never giving up.

verb to incline or move something so that one side or end is higher than the other, typically in a quick and sudden motion; to give a small amount of money to someone for a service provided

• The server carefully tipped the tray to avoid spilling the drinks.
• I tipped the cup over and made a mess on the table.
• He tipped the bottle and chugged the whole thing in one go.
• The scales tipped in favor of the defendant after new evidence was presented.

verb to assume financial responsibility for something, typically by agreeing to pay for any losses or damages

• The insurance company agreed to underwrite the policy for the new building.
• The bank will underwrite the loan for the new car.
• I'll underwrite your night out if you promise to pay me back.
• The company decided to underwrite the project, ensuring its success.

noun a person or company that assesses and assumes the risk of another entity in exchange for a fee

• The underwriter carefully reviewed the insurance application before approving coverage.
• The underwriter had to double-check all the details on the form before giving the green light.
• The underwriter had to sign off on the deal before it could go through.
• She acted as the underwriter for the project, ensuring all risks were assessed before moving forward.

adjective not able to be justified or authorized; unjustifiable

• The judge ruled that the search conducted by the police was unwarrantable.
• I can't believe they searched his car without a reason, that's just unwarrantable.
• It's totally unwarrantable for them to just barge in like that.
• Her unwarrantable intrusion into my personal life crossed a line.

noun a formal permission granted to do something that is not usually allowed

• The variance in the data set was calculated to be 25.
• There was a lot of variance in the test scores.
• The outfit had a high variance of colors.
• The artist's work showed a great deal of stylistic variance.

noun a person or company that sells goods or services

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

noun a risky or daring journey or undertaking

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

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

adjective able to be justified or defended; justifiable

• The manufacturer offers a warranty that covers all warrantable repairs for the first year.
• I don't think that damage is warrantable under the warranty.
• I doubt they'll consider that issue warrantable for a replacement.
• His actions were not warrantable in any circumstance.

adjective describing something that is firmly or securely placed or positioned

• The well-set foundation of the building ensured its stability during the earthquake.
• The well-set table looked beautiful with all the fancy dishes and cutlery.
• His muscles were so well-set, he could easily lift heavy weights.
• The well-set plan for the project ensured its success from the beginning.

noun the act of concluding or finishing something

verb to conclude or finish something

adjective concluding or finishing

• The windup of the project took longer than expected due to unforeseen complications.
• I always enjoy the windup of a good movie, it's the best part!
• She's always the last one to windup at the party.
• His speech had a lengthy windup before getting to the main point.

noun a claim is an assertion of the truth of something, typically without evidence or proof

• The lawyer presented evidence to refute the zombie claim made by the plaintiff.
• I heard you made a zombie claim about seeing a ghost last night.
• Don't listen to him, he's just making zombie claims to get attention.
• Her argument was like a zombie claim, it kept coming back no matter how many times it was debunked.

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

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb an adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb

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

• The price in the current market is quite competitive.
• Have you checked out the price in other stores yet?
• What's the price in this joint?
• The price in terms of time and effort is too high for me to consider.

noun a term used in negotiation to refer to the Zone of Possible Agreement, which is the range in which a deal is possible

• The negotiation entered a ZOPA when both parties realized there was room for agreement.
• I knew we were in the ZOPA when we started discussing numbers that worked for both of us.
• We finally hit the ZOPA and were able to settle on a price that made everyone happy.
• Finding a ZOPA in our relationship meant compromising and finding common ground.

noun a designation for a specific level or position in a hierarchy or organization, often used in the context of job titles or academic rankings

• The L8 train was delayed due to signal problems.
• I missed the L8 train because I overslept.
• Let's catch the L8 train, it's the fastest way to get there.
• Don't worry, missing the L8 train just means there will be another opportunity coming your way.

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

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

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

verb An action word that describes the act of falling into a bucket.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between the noun 'fall' and the object 'bucket'.

• When categorizing expenses, some may fall into the same bucket due to their similar nature.
• I think these two items can just fall into this bucket together, they're basically the same.
• Let's just throw these things into the same bucket, they're all part of the same mess anyway.
• In terms of personality traits, some people may fall into the same bucket of being introverted or extroverted.

noun NDA (noun): An abbreviation for Non-Disclosure Agreement, a legal contract between parties to protect confidential information shared during a business relationship.

• All employees are required to sign an NDA before accessing any confidential information.
• Hey, don't forget to sign that NDA before you start on the new project.
• I ain't spillin' the beans, gotta sign that NDA first.
• Signing the NDA is like sealing a pact of secrecy.

noun a person who signs or writes their name on a document

adjective relating to the act of signing or writing one's name

• The signer of the contract must ensure all terms and conditions are understood before signing.
• Hey, are you the signer for this delivery? Just need your signature here.
• Yo, you the signer for this party? Sign me up!
• As the signer of the petition, she became the voice for those who couldn't speak up.

noun abbreviation for 'doing business as', used to indicate a business name that is different from the legal name of the business owner

• The company's legal name is registered as ABC Company, doing business as (dba) XYZ Enterprises.
• I work for a small tech startup, but we operate under a dba called TechGenius.
• I heard that Joe's Auto Repair is actually a dba for his side hustle in selling custom car parts.
• In the world of music, many artists have a stage name that they use as a dba for their real identity.

noun GB can also be short for gigawatt, a unit of power equal to one billion watts.

• The storage capacity of the new smartphone is 128 GB.
• I need at least 64 GB of storage on my new laptop.
• I can't believe she has 256 GB on her phone, that's insane!
• His knowledge on the subject is like having 1 TB in a world of 1 GB.

noun a professional who practices occupational therapy, often abbreviated as 'OT'

adjective relating to or characteristic of occupational therapy

• Occupational therapy (OT) is a form of therapy that helps individuals improve their ability to perform daily activities.
• My friend is studying to become an OT and she loves helping people regain their independence.
• I heard that OT is a great career choice for those who are passionate about helping others.
• In a way, OT acts as a bridge to help individuals overcome obstacles and reach their full potential.

noun OTP stands for 'One True Pairing', referring to a fictional couple that fans believe are meant to be together.

• The bank requires customers to enter a one-time password (OTP) for online transactions.
• Make sure you have your OTP ready to complete the payment online.
• I can't access my account without the OTP code.
• Trust is like an OTP, you only share it with those you truly trust.

noun the period of time between one night and the next

adjective occurring, situated, or done during the night

adverb for or during the night

• The package will be delivered overnight via express shipping.
• I'll work on this project overnight to meet the deadline.
• Let's pull an all-nighter and finish this assignment overnight.
• The success didn't come overnight, it was the result of years of hard work.

adjective not balanced or in equilibrium; lacking balance or symmetry

• The distribution of resources in the country is imbalanced, with certain regions receiving more than others.
• The teams in the tournament are imbalanced, with one being much stronger than the others.
• Her workload is totally imbalanced right now, she's swamped with tasks.
• The power dynamics in the office are imbalanced, with some employees having more influence than others.

noun abbreviation for 'Bill of Quantities', a document used in construction projects to list all the materials, labor, and costs required for the project

• The BOQ for the construction project has been finalized and approved by the client.
• Have you seen the BOQ document for the renovation project yet?
• Let's make sure the BOQ is on point before we start any work.
• The detailed BOQ acts as a roadmap for the project's cost estimation and control.

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

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

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

verb to turn or toss with a sudden quick movement

adjective used as an intensifier to express strong feeling or emphasis

• The chef demonstrated the proper flipping technique for the omelette.
• I can't believe you're flipping out over such a small issue.
• She's always flipping her hair and checking her phone.
• After flipping through the pages of the book, she finally found the answer.

adjective Capable of accruing or being accrued

• The interest on the investment is accruable over time.
• You can earn more money on this savings account because interest is accruable.
• Dude, you gotta get in on this deal - the benefits are totally accruable!
• Happiness is accruable through acts of kindness and gratitude.

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

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

noun something acquired or gained

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

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence; in this case, 'adjusts' is a verb indicating the action of making small changes to something in order to improve or fit better

• The machine automatically adjusts its settings based on the input data.
• Just give it a little tweak and it adjusts perfectly.
• She's always able to adjust to any situation, no matter how tough.
• As time goes on, he adjusts to the idea of change and growth.

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

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun.

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

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

conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.

article A word that specifies and limits a noun.

• The project was deemed ad non executa due to budget constraints.
• They had to cancel the plan because it was ad non executa.
• The whole idea was a flop, it ended up being ad non executa.
• His dreams of becoming a professional athlete were ad non executa after his injury.

noun the process of a person seeking insurance coverage being more likely to have high-risk characteristics, which can lead to higher premiums or denial of coverage

• The insurance company had to adjust their policies to account for adverse selection among their customers.
• The car dealership was worried about adverse selection when offering a discount to anyone who traded in their old vehicle.
• The team captain knew there was some adverse selection going on when picking players for the game.
• In the world of investing, adverse selection can be like trying to find a needle in a haystack.