Financial Market Jargon

adjective used to describe something that is done in a way that is sharply felt or perceived; keen

adverb in a way that is sharply felt or perceived; keenly

• The patient was acutely aware of the potential side effects of the medication.
• She felt acutely embarrassed when she tripped in front of everyone.
• I was acutely freaked out by the horror movie we watched last night.
• The CEO was acutely focused on increasing profits for the company.

adjective a deviation from what is standard, normal, or expected

• The scientist discovered an anomalous result in the data that did not align with the rest of the findings.
• There's something really weird and anomalous going on with the experiment results.
• That's some freaky stuff, man. It's totally anomalous.
• Her behavior was so anomalous that it raised a lot of eyebrows among the group.

verb to inform or give notice to someone

• I will apprise the board of directors about the latest financial report.
• I'll make sure to apprise you of any updates regarding the project.
• I'll shoot you a text to apprise you of the plan.
• The sunset apprised us of the end of a beautiful day.

adjective describing something that is operated by machines or technology without human intervention

• The company implemented an automated system to streamline their production process.
• I love using automated tools to make my job easier.
• I set up my car with an automated starter so I can just push a button to turn it on.
• His responses were so rehearsed, it was like talking to an automated robot.

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

• The situation was beyond control and required immediate intervention.
• The party got way out of hand and was beyond control.
• The whole situation was a hot mess and beyond control.
• Her emotions were like a raging storm, completely beyond control.

noun an event or situation characterized by an extreme amount of bloodshed

• The battle resulted in a brutal bloodbath, with many casualties on both sides.
• The game turned into a total bloodbath, with one team dominating the other.
• That movie was a total bloodbath - so much action and violence!
• The political debate turned into a bloodbath as each candidate fiercely attacked the other.

verb action of dismantling or causing something to no longer function properly

adjective describes the state of something that is no longer functioning properly or has been dismantled

• The car broke down on the highway due to a broken down engine.
• My computer is broken down and I need to get it fixed.
• I can't believe my plans for the weekend are all broken down now.
• After the argument, their relationship was completely broken down.

noun gold or silver in the form of bars or ingots

• The central bank holds a significant amount of gold bullion in its reserves.
• I heard they found a stash of gold bullion in the old mine.
• I'm gonna make a killing selling this bullion I found.
• Her words were like emotional bullion, enriching my soul with love and kindness.

noun a document containing the terms of surrender

• The country's capitulation to the demands of the invading army was met with mixed reactions.
• After hours of negotiation, the team finally reached a point of capitulation.
• I can't believe he just threw in the towel like that, total capitulation.
• Her capitulation to his charm was evident in the way she couldn't stop smiling around him.

noun a situation or quality characterized by choppiness

adjective having a rough surface or appearance; uneven or irregular in motion

• The choppy waters made it difficult for the small boat to navigate.
• I don't like swimming in choppy water; it makes me feel uneasy.
• The waves were super choppy today, dude.
• Her thoughts were choppy and scattered, making it hard for her to focus.

noun a person who provides a spoken commentary or analysis, especially on a radio or television broadcast

• The commentator provided insightful analysis during the live broadcast of the soccer match.
• The commentator was cracking jokes throughout the game, keeping the audience entertained.
• The commentator was totally spilling the tea on the players' personal lives during the broadcast.
• As a commentator of life, she always had a unique perspective on every situation.

noun the degree to which one variable changes with respect to another variable

• The data analysis revealed a strong positive correlation between income level and education level.
• I noticed a correlation between how much sleep I get and how productive I am during the day.
• There's a correlation between how much you study and how well you do on the test.
• The artist believes there is a correlation between her emotions and the colors she uses in her paintings.

noun a current in a body of water that flows across the main current, causing turbulence or instability

• The sailors had to navigate through strong crosscurrents to reach the port.
• The river was full of tricky crosscurrents that made it hard to swim.
• I nearly got swept away by those crazy crosscurrents in the ocean.
• The political landscape was filled with crosscurrents as different parties vied for power.

noun an act of diving underwater, especially with a leap from a diving board

verb to plunge headfirst into water or to descend quickly or suddenly

• The scuba diver prepared to dive into the deep ocean.
• Let's go for a dive at the nearby beach this weekend.
• I heard he's a pro at cliff diving, he's always ready to take the dive.
• After the breakup, she decided to take a dive into self-discovery and growth.

verb to prevent or hinder something from happening or to anticipate and deal with something in advance

• The company implemented new policies to forestall any potential legal issues.
• I made sure to speak up early to forestall any misunderstandings.
• I had to act fast to forestall any drama from happening.
• She tried to forestall the inevitable breakup, but it was unavoidable.

noun an activity in which people bet money on the outcome of a game or event, typically involving chance

• Many people view gambling as a form of entertainment that should be regulated.
• I heard John lost a lot of money gambling at the casino last night.
• I'm feeling lucky, let's hit up the slots and do some gambling.
• Life is like a game of gambling, you never know what cards you'll be dealt.

adjective too small or insignificant to be valued or appreciated

• The difference in quality between the two products was inappreciable.
• I could barely notice the inappreciable change in temperature.
• The impact of that decision was so inappreciable, it was like a drop in the ocean.
• Her contribution to the project may seem inappreciable now, but it will be recognized in the future.

adjective having a high probability of occurring or being true

• Based on the data analysis, it is likely that the company will experience a decrease in profits next quarter.
• I think it's likely that we'll have to reschedule the meeting due to the weather forecast.
• She's likely gonna be late again, she's always running behind.
• The chances of him winning the lottery are about as likely as finding a needle in a haystack.

noun a device operated by a key, combination, or keycard and used to secure a door, gate, or container

verb to fasten with a lock

adverb in a manner that secures something with a lock

• The security guard will lock up the building at the end of the day.
• Don't forget to lock up before you leave the house.
• I always make sure to lock up tight when I'm out of town.
• She felt like she had to lock up her emotions to protect herself from getting hurt.

verb to have made a visible impression or indication on something

adjective having a noticeable or distinct feature or characteristic

• The map had a marked route indicating the best way to reach the destination.
• There was a marked improvement in her grades after she started studying regularly.
• The party was marked by a lot of drama and gossip.
• His words left a marked impact on her, causing her to rethink her decisions.

noun a device that displays news headlines or updates in a continuous scrolling format

• The news ticker displayed the latest updates on the stock market.
• I always check the news ticker on my phone to stay informed.
• Did you see that crazy story on the news ticker?
• Her mind was like a news ticker, constantly scrolling with thoughts and ideas.

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

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb

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

• The two companies are on a par in terms of market share.
• Their skills are on a par with each other.
• They're basically on a par when it comes to gaming abilities.
• The student's performance is on a par with the top performers in the class.

noun a state of disorder or imbalance

adverb not functioning correctly or properly

• The project timeline was out of kilter due to unexpected delays.
• The party was really out of kilter because of the bad weather.
• His outfit was completely out of kilter with the dress code.
• Her emotions were out of kilter after the breakup.

noun the prospect for the future

• The company's financial outlook for the next quarter is positive.
• I'm feeling pretty good about my job outlook right now.
• I heard the outlook for this weekend's weather is going to be lit.
• Despite the challenges, she maintains a hopeful outlook on life.

noun a sudden overwhelming fear or anxiety

verb to feel or cause to feel sudden overwhelming fear or anxiety

• The stock market experienced a sudden panic among investors.
• Don't panic, we still have time to finish the project.
• When the fire alarm went off, everyone started panicking.
• She felt a sense of panic wash over her as she realized she had forgotten her presentation.

noun an earlier event or action that is regarded as an example or guide to be considered in subsequent similar circumstances

adjective preceding in time, order, or importance

• The judge referred to a legal precedent in making her decision.
• There's no precedent for this kind of situation, so we'll have to figure it out as we go.
• I don't want to set a bad precedent by skipping class.
• Her success set a precedent for others to follow in her footsteps.

verb to declare or tell in advance; prophesy; foretell

• The weather forecast predicted heavy rain for tomorrow.
• My friend predicted that our team would win the game.
• I never would have predicted that she would end up dating him.
• The fortune teller predicted that I would meet someone special soon.

noun a sum of money or other consideration given or exchanged for the purchase of a service, product, or rights

• The price of the new product is set at $50.
• How much is the price for that shirt?
• What's the price tag on those sneakers?
• The price of success is hard work and dedication.

adjective commonly accepted or supposed to be true

• The putative leader of the group was arrested for fraud.
• They say the putative boss is actually really nice.
• I heard the putative candidate is a total joke.
• The putative king of the jungle is the lion.

noun a small wave or series of waves on the surface of water, especially as caused by a slight breeze or an object dropping into it

• The scientist observed the ripple effect caused by the small pebble dropped into the pond.
• I threw a rock into the lake and watched the ripples spread out.
• When he told her the news, it caused a ripple in their relationship.
• The policy change sent ripples through the entire organization.

noun a return to a previous state or position

verb to revert back to a previous state or position

• The company decided to implement a rollback of the new policy due to negative feedback from customers.
• I heard they're doing a rollback on the prices at the grocery store next week.
• They had to do a rollback on that decision because it was a total disaster.
• Sometimes in life, you have to do a rollback and start fresh with a new perspective.

noun a period of unrestrained and wild behavior or activity

verb to behave in a wild and unrestrained manner

• The protesters threatened to run riot if their demands were not met.
• The kids will run riot if you let them stay up past their bedtime.
• The party was so wild, it felt like we were letting the chaos run riot.
• His emotions were running riot as he struggled to control his anger.

verb present participle form of the verb 'regulate'

adjective describing something that has the ability to control or regulate itself

• The new technology is designed to be self-regulating, adjusting its settings based on the environment.
• The thermostat is self-regulating, so you don't have to constantly adjust it.
• This car is so cool, it's like self-regulating or something.
• Her emotions were like a self-regulating machine, constantly adjusting to keep her balanced.

noun a sudden and rapid increase in something

verb to inject drugs into one's body using a syringe

• The stock prices shot up after the positive earnings report.
• Did you see how the prices shot up after the announcement?
• Man, those prices just shot up out of nowhere!
• Her confidence shot up after receiving praise for her work.

adjective easily scared or nervous; jumpy

• The skittish horse refused to approach the unfamiliar object.
• My cat is so skittish, she always runs away from strangers.
• I don't know why you're so skittish about trying new food, just give it a shot!
• The stock market investors became skittish after hearing news of a potential economic downturn.

noun a sudden increase or rise in something, such as a graph or chart

verb to add alcohol or drugs to a drink without someone's knowledge

adjective being at a high point or peak

adverb in a sharp or sudden manner

• The sudden spike in interest rates caused a ripple effect throughout the economy.
• I can't believe how the prices spiked up overnight!
• Did you see the spike in her hair? It looks so cool!
• Her emotions spiked when she saw her ex with someone else.

verb past tense of the verb 'spike', which means to increase or rise sharply and suddenly

adjective describing something that has a spiked shape or appearance

• The scientist discovered that the levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere had spiked dramatically.
• I heard that ticket prices for the concert spiked after the band announced a surprise guest.
• I can't believe how much the price of gas spiked overnight!
• Her heart rate spiked when she saw her ex-boyfriend at the party.

noun definition if has any

adverb on or in the course of this present day

• Today marks the beginning of a new era in our company's history.
• I'm meeting my friend for lunch today.
• I'm gonna binge-watch that new show today.
• Today is the first day of the rest of your life.

adjective not limited or restricted in any way; infinite

adverb in an unbounded manner; without limits or restrictions

• The potential for growth in the new market is unbounded.
• Her creativity is unbounded; she always comes up with new ideas.
• His energy is unbounded, he never seems to run out of steam.
• The artist's imagination was unbounded, leading to unique and captivating works of art.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unsuppressed' describes something that is not held back or restrained

• The unsuppressed inflation rate is causing concern among economic analysts.
• Her unsuppressed laughter filled the room with joy.
• I couldn't help but notice his unsuppressed excitement when he saw the new video game.
• The artist's unsuppressed creativity flowed effortlessly onto the canvas.

noun a state of extreme anger or outrage

adverb in a state of readiness for confrontation or conflict

• The citizens were up in arms over the proposed tax increase.
• The students were up in arms about the new school dress code.
• The fans were up in arms when their team lost the championship game.
• The employees were up in arms after hearing about the layoffs.

noun A word that represents 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 other adverb

• The lumberjack used his axe to whack down the tree.
• I saw him whack down the weeds in his backyard.
• She whacked down that burger like there was no tomorrow.
• The sudden news of layoffs really whacked down employee morale.

noun A Brexit bounce refers to a temporary increase or improvement in a country's economic situation following a decision related to Brexit.

• The economy experienced a Brexit bounce after the UK officially left the European Union.
• Many people were surprised by the Brexit bounce in the stock market.
• Did you see that Brexit bounce in the housing market? It's crazy!
• The company's profits took a Brexit bounce, soaring to new heights.

noun a digital record indicating the date and time at which a particular event occurred

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The timestamp on the document indicates when it was last modified.
• I need to check the timestamp on my phone to see what time it is.
• I totally forgot to timestamp that email before sending it.
• The timestamp of our memories can fade over time, but some moments remain crystal clear.

noun an excessive or exaggerated response to a situation or stimulus

• The company's decision to terminate the employee seemed like an overreaction to the minor mistake.
• Calm down, you're overreacting to the situation.
• Don't freak out, it's just a little overreaction.
• Her emotional outburst was like an overreaction to a small spark.

noun A term used to describe the economic impact of policies implemented by the Trump administration, particularly in relation to inflation.

• Economists are concerned about the potential impact of Trumpflation on the global economy.
• People are worried about how Trumpflation might affect their wallets.
• I heard Trumpflation is causing prices to go through the roof!
• The looming threat of Trumpflation is like a dark cloud hanging over the financial markets.

noun the quality of being steady or constant

• The success of the project relied heavily on the steadiness of the team's leader.
• Her steadiness in times of crisis always impresses me.
• I gotta give props to his steadiness under pressure.
• The old lighthouse stood as a symbol of steadiness in the face of turbulent seas.

noun a blend of the words 'Greece' and 'exit' used to refer to the potential withdrawal of Greece from the Eurozone

• The possibility of a Grexit from the Eurozone has been a topic of debate among economists.
• People are worried about a Grexit happening and what it could mean for the European Union.
• I heard some rumors about a Grexit, but who knows if it's true.
• The idea of a Grexit looms like a dark cloud over the stability of the Eurozone.

adjective deviating from the normal or usual course; departing from the usual or natural type

• The scientist identified an aberrational pattern in the data that required further investigation.
• Her behavior was so aberrational that it left everyone puzzled.
• I can't believe he did something so aberrational, it's totally out of character for him.
• The artist's painting was deliberately aberrational, challenging viewers to see things in a different light.