verb to have enough money or resources to be able to pay for something

  • Many families struggle to afford basic necessities such as food and shelter.
  • I can't afford to go on vacation this year, I need to save money.
  • I wish I could afford those new sneakers, they're so expensive!
  • He couldn't afford to lose another game if he wanted to make it to the playoffs.

noun a branch of mathematics that deals with the study of numbers and the use of the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division to solve problems

  • The study of arithmetic involves the basic operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
  • I always struggle with arithmetic when I have to do mental math.
  • I'm not a fan of arithmetic, it's just too much for me.
  • In the arithmetic of life, sometimes you have to subtract the negative to find the positive.

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.

adjective lacking in some necessary quality or element

  • The report highlighted several areas where the company's training program was deficient.
  • She always feels deficient in math compared to her classmates.
  • I can't believe how deficient his gaming skills are!
  • His leadership style was deficient in empathy and understanding.

adjective sufficient; as much or as many as required

adverb to the required degree or extent

  • There is not enough evidence to support the claim.
  • I don't have enough money to buy a new car.
  • I've had enough of your attitude!
  • Her love for him was deep enough to withstand any challenge.

noun the quality of being economical with money or resources; thriftiness

  • Her commitment to frugality allowed her to save a significant amount of money over the years.
  • I admire his frugality when it comes to spending money on unnecessary things.
  • I need to up my frugality game if I want to afford that vacation next year.
  • In a world of excess, his frugality was like a breath of fresh air.

verb to physically leave or escape from a place or situation

preposition used to indicate the action of leaving or escaping from a place or situation

  • Please make sure to get out of the building quickly in case of a fire.
  • Let's get out of here before it starts raining.
  • We need to find a way to get out of this mess.
  • It's time to get out of your comfort zone and try something new.

noun a large amount or quantity of something

adjective of high quality or standard

  • The negotiation resulted in a good deal for both parties involved.
  • I think we got a really good deal on that car.
  • We scored a sweet deal on those concert tickets.
  • Investing in your education is always a good deal in the long run.

noun a physical or mental disability or disadvantage

verb to put at a disadvantage

  • The new building has ramps and elevators to accommodate individuals with physical handicaps.
  • My uncle has a handicap parking pass so we can park closer to the entrance.
  • Don't let your fear of failure be a handicap in pursuing your dreams.
  • Her lack of experience was a handicap when applying for the job.

noun a person who is not confident or assured; one who is uncertain and anxious

adjective feeling not confident or assured; uncertain and anxious

  • The new security measures were put in place to address the company's insecure network.
  • She always feels insecure about her appearance when she compares herself to others.
  • He's so insecure, always seeking validation from others.
  • The shaky foundation of their relationship left her feeling emotionally insecure.

noun a person who is excessively careful with their money, often to the point of being stingy or frugal

adjective describing someone or something that is very careful with money, often to the point of being miserly or thrifty

  • The company's penny pinching tactics have led to a decrease in employee morale.
  • My dad is always penny pinching, even when it comes to buying groceries.
  • Stop being such a penny pincher and just treat yourself for once.
  • Penny pinching in this situation will only lead to missed opportunities for growth.

adjective an adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'poor' describes someone or something lacking wealth or resources

  • The poor economic conditions have led to a rise in unemployment rates.
  • I feel bad for the poor families struggling to make ends meet.
  • That movie was so poor, I couldn't even finish watching it.
  • Her poor decision-making skills have cost her many opportunities in life.

noun a person or thing that saves, especially money

adjective describing someone or something that saves or preserves

  • A money saver is a person who diligently saves a portion of their income for future needs.
  • My mom is a real saver when it comes to finding good deals at the grocery store.
  • I'm a total saver when it comes to scoring discounts on clothes.
  • Being a time saver, using efficient methods, can greatly increase productivity in the workplace.

adjective a describing word that gives more information about a noun or pronoun; in this case, stingy describes someone who is unwilling to give or spend money

  • The company's reputation suffered due to their stingy approach to employee benefits.
  • My friend is so stingy, she never wants to split the bill evenly.
  • Don't be so stingy with the snacks, share them with everyone!
  • His stingy attitude towards forgiveness only served to isolate him from his friends.

adjective Having or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment

adverb In a way that shows good judgment or intelligence

  • It is important to invest wisely in order to secure your financial future.
  • Make sure you spend your money wisely and don't waste it on unnecessary things.
  • Dude, you gotta choose your battles wisely in order to come out on top.
  • She wisely chose her words before speaking, knowing the impact they could have on the situation.

adjective describing the distance or proximity of something

preposition indicating the location or position of something in relation to something else

  • The solution to the problem was within reach once we analyzed the data.
  • Don't worry, the snacks are within reach on the top shelf.
  • I can't believe the concert tickets are finally within reach!
  • Success may seem out of reach, but with hard work, it can be within reach.

noun a job or work that is additional to one's primary job, typically taken on to earn extra income

  • Many individuals engage in a side hustle to supplement their primary source of income.
  • I started a side hustle selling handmade jewelry online.
  • My side hustle is driving for a ride-sharing service on the weekends.
  • Learning a new skill can be a great side hustle for personal growth.

noun a penny

verb saved, earned

  • It is wise to remember that a penny saved is a penny earned when managing your finances.
  • Hey, remember, a penny saved is a penny earned, so try not to spend too much on unnecessary things.
  • Dude, always keep in mind that a penny saved is a penny earned, don't blow all your cash at once.
  • In life, making small savings here and there can add up to significant earnings over time, as they say, a penny saved is a penny earned.

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

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

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb a word that 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

article a word that specifies and limits a noun

  • Having enough food is just as satisfying as having a feast.
  • You know, sometimes having just enough to eat is as good as having a huge feast.
  • Sometimes being content with what you have is as good as having a feast.
  • In life, sometimes having just the right amount of something is as fulfilling as having an abundance - enough is as good as a feast.

noun pennies - plural form of penny, a small denomination of currency

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

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse

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

  • It is wise to count your pennies before making any major financial decisions.
  • Make sure to count your pennies before going shopping.
  • Hey, don't forget to count your pennies before hitting the mall.
  • In times of uncertainty, it's important to count your pennies and be prepared for any financial challenges.

noun a shortened form of Financial Literacy, which refers to the knowledge and skills needed to make informed financial decisions

adjective describing something related to financial literacy

  • Financial literacy, often referred to as FinLit, is an important skill for managing personal finances.
  • I need to work on my FinLit so I can make better decisions with my money.
  • My FinLit game is strong after taking that finance course.
  • Improving your FinLit is like adding a powerful tool to your financial toolbox.

noun YODO is a slang term that stands for 'You Only Die Once'. It is used to emphasize the importance of living life to the fullest.

pronoun In some contexts, 'YODO' can be used as a pronoun to refer to the concept of living life without regrets or missed opportunities.

  • YODO stands for 'You Only Die Once' and is often used as a reminder to live life to the fullest.
  • I saw a bumper sticker that said 'YODO' and it made me laugh.
  • YODO is like the new version of YOLO - You Only Die Once.
  • The concept of YODO can be a sobering reminder of our mortality.

noun a term used to describe the demographic cohort of individuals who are renting rather than owning homes

  • The concept of Generation Rent refers to the group of young people who are unable to afford to buy their own homes.
  • Generation Rent is struggling to save up for a down payment on a house.
  • Many in Generation Rent are resigned to the idea of renting for the foreseeable future.
  • The rise of Generation Rent symbolizes the shifting attitudes towards homeownership in modern society.

noun the quality of being affordable; the ability to be purchased or obtained within one's financial means

  • The government is working on policies to improve the affordability of housing for low-income families.
  • I always look for sales and discounts to improve the affordability of my shopping.
  • I can't go out to eat at fancy restaurants, I need to focus on the affordability of my meals.
  • In order to achieve success, we must consider the affordability of our decisions in the long run.

verb to have enough money or resources to be able to pay for something

  • The new tax laws are affording many small businesses the opportunity to invest in new equipment.
  • My promotion is affording me the chance to finally take that vacation I've been dreaming of.
  • His side hustle is affording him some extra cash for the weekends.
  • Her positive attitude is affording her the strength to overcome any obstacles in her way.