Financial Risk Management Vocabulary

11 words in this vocabulary list

verb to keep away from; to prevent from happening

  • It is advisable to avoid making any hasty decisions without proper consideration.
  • I try to avoid eating fast food as much as possible.
  • I always steer clear of drama at school to avoid unnecessary trouble.
  • She tried to avoid facing her fears, but eventually had to confront them.

adjective referring to something risky or uncertain

  • Investing in the stock market can be quite chancy and requires careful consideration.
  • Relying on luck in the stock market is pretty chancy, if you ask me.
  • Playing the lottery is way too chancy for my liking.
  • Taking a chancy leap of faith can sometimes lead to great rewards.

noun the condition of being exposed to something, such as a harmful substance or a difficult situation

verb not applicable

adjective not applicable

adverb not applicable

pronoun not applicable

preposition not applicable

conjunction not applicable

interjection not applicable

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  • The study aimed to measure the level of exposure to air pollution in urban areas.
  • She has had a lot of exposure to different cultures through her travels.
  • I need to get some exposure for my new business on social media.
  • His sudden exposure to fame was overwhelming for him.

adjective having or showing an intense and selfish desire for something, especially wealth or power

  • The greedy businessman exploited his workers for maximum profit.
  • She's so greedy, always taking more than her fair share.
  • That guy is a total greedy pig, never sharing anything.
  • His greedy appetite for power knows no bounds.

noun the action of protecting someone or something

  • The government has implemented strict laws for the protection of endangered species.
  • Make sure to wear sunscreen for protection from the sun.
  • I always carry pepper spray with me for some extra protection.
  • His tough exterior was just a form of self-protection from getting hurt.

noun a device or method used to restrict movement or action

verb to hold back, control, or limit

adjective showing careful self-control

  • The suspect was restrained by the police officers during the arrest.
  • I had to restrain myself from laughing during the serious meeting.
  • He had to be restrained from getting into a fight at the bar.
  • Her emotions were restrained, hidden beneath a calm exterior.

VAR

noun Video Assistant Referee (VAR) is a technology used in soccer to help referees make more accurate decisions.

adjective There are specific rules and regulations that govern the use of VAR in soccer matches.

  • The VAR system in football has helped referees make more accurate decisions.
  • VAR is supposed to make sure there are no more controversial calls in soccer.
  • VAR is the new sheriff in town when it comes to officiating in sports.
  • In life, we sometimes wish we had a VAR system to review our decisions before making them.

noun A mistake or oversight made by a person

  • The investigation concluded that the plane crash was caused by human error.
  • The reason the project failed was simply human error.
  • Oops, that mistake was all human error.
  • In the game of life, human error is just another obstacle to overcome.

noun a colloquial term for a postnuptial agreement, a legal contract made after a couple gets married outlining the division of assets in the event of divorce or death

  • The couple decided to sign a post-nup agreement to protect their assets in case of a divorce.
  • They finally got around to doing a post-nup after years of procrastination.
  • I heard they're getting a post-nup because they don't trust each other.
  • Signing a post-nup felt like putting a safety net under their marriage.

adverb relating to actuarial calculations or the work of an actuary

  • The insurance company used actuarially sound methods to determine premium rates.
  • The insurance company figured out the rates using actuarially stuff.
  • The insurance company crunch the numbers actuarially to set the prices.
  • She approached the problem actuarially, carefully calculating each step before taking action.

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

  • Actuaries play a crucial role in assessing and managing financial risks for insurance companies.
  • My cousin is studying to become an actuary and he says it's a challenging but rewarding career.
  • Actuaries are like math wizards who work their magic with numbers to predict future outcomes.
  • Actuaries are the architects of financial security, building strong foundations for businesses to thrive.