verb to examine methodically and in detail the constitution or structure of something, typically for purposes of explanation and interpretation

  • It is important to thoroughly analyze the data before drawing any conclusions.
  • I need to analyze this situation before making a decision.
  • Let's break it down and analyze what's really going on.
  • Sometimes we need to analyze our own thoughts and feelings to understand ourselves better.

noun a physical or mental collapse

verb to separate into smaller parts or components; to stop functioning properly

  • The engineer will break down the complex problem into smaller components.
  • I can't believe my car decided to break down on the highway.
  • I'm gonna need to break down this math problem before the test tomorrow.
  • After the breakup, she couldn't help but break down in tears.

noun a failure to function or work properly

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 engineers conducted a thorough analysis to identify the root cause of the breakdown in the system.
  • I had a breakdown when my car wouldn't start this morning.
  • She had a total breakdown after her breakup with her boyfriend.
  • The breakdown of communication between the two departments led to a delay in the project.

noun None

verb None

adjective Occurring every minute

adverb In a detailed or precise manner

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

  • The scientist examined the data minutely to identify any patterns or anomalies.
  • She looked at the painting minutely, trying to understand the artist's technique.
  • I watched that show so minutely, I could probably recite every line!
  • His attention to detail was so great that he could see the world around him minutely, noticing things others would overlook.

MS

noun abbreviation for manuscript, a handwritten or typed document

  • Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic disease that affects the central nervous system.
  • My friend was diagnosed with MS last year.
  • I heard she's dealing with some MS issues.
  • Dealing with MS feels like navigating a maze of uncertainty.

verb to estimate (something) too highly or too much

  • The company overestimated the demand for their new product, resulting in excess inventory.
  • I think we overestimated how much food we needed for the party.
  • We totally overestimated how cool that concert was going to be.
  • She overestimated her ability to handle the stress of the new job.

adjective capable of being proven true or accurate

  • The research findings are verifiable through multiple sources.
  • You can easily verify the information by checking different websites.
  • You gotta fact-check that, make sure it's verifiable.
  • Her trust in him was not easily verifiable, as he often lied.

noun Foundation is a noun that refers to the basis or support upon which something is built or established.

adverb Without is an adverb that indicates the absence or lack of something.

  • The accusation made against him was without foundation and lacked any evidence.
  • She claimed that the rumors about her were without foundation and completely untrue.
  • That gossip is totally without foundation, don't believe a word of it.
  • His argument was without foundation, like a house built on sand.

noun a device or computer program used to compare two items or values

adjective comparative, relating to comparison

  • The comparator is used to analyze the differences between two sets of data.
  • You can use the comparator to see which option is better.
  • I always use the comparator to figure out the best deal.
  • In life, we often act as our own comparators, constantly assessing our progress and growth.

RSE

noun RSE is an acronym that stands for Research Software Engineering, a specialized field that focuses on the development of software for research purposes.

  • The company has a strict policy on RSE (Responsible Social Engagement) practices.
  • We need to make sure we're following RSE guidelines for this project.
  • RSE is all about doing the right thing in our community.
  • Practicing RSE is like planting seeds of goodwill for the future.

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun

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

  • In the best case scenario, the company will double its profits by the end of the year.
  • The best case scenario is that we finish our project ahead of schedule and under budget.
  • The best case scenario would be if we aced the test without even studying.
  • In the best case scenario, we'll hit the jackpot and be set for life.

noun a person who is not a regular employee but is hired for a temporary position or for the duration of a specific project

adjective relating to or being an extern

  • The company decided to hire an extern to assist with their research project.
  • I heard they brought in an extern to help out in the office.
  • They've got this extern dude working with them now.
  • Having an extern perspective can often bring new insights to the table.

verb Adding is the present participle form of the verb 'add', which means to combine two or more numbers or amounts to find a total.

  • The accountant is currently adding up all the expenses for the quarterly report.
  • I'm just adding a few more ingredients to the recipe to make it tastier.
  • I'm adding the finishing touches to my outfit before heading out.
  • By including more examples, you are adding depth to your argument.