Financial Security Terms

noun a synonym for a place or thing that is heavily guarded or secure

• Fort Knox is a highly secure United States Army post located in Kentucky.
• I heard Fort Knox is nearly impossible to break into.
• That place is like Fort Knox, good luck getting in without the right code.
• Her heart was like Fort Knox, guarded and impenetrable.

noun a state of mental or emotional calmness, tranquility, and freedom from worry or anxiety

• Having all necessary insurance coverage gives me peace of mind.
• Knowing my car is parked in a secure garage gives me peace of mind.
• When I have my phone charged, I have peace of mind.
• Letting go of grudges can bring a sense of peace of mind.

noun a regular payment made during a person's retirement from an investment fund to which that person or their employer has contributed during their working life

• Many people rely on their pension as their primary source of income during retirement.
• My dad just started collecting his pension after working for the same company for 30 years.
• I can't wait to kick back and start cashing in on my pension.
• Saving money now is like investing in your future pension.

noun a state of being calm, relaxed, and free from worry or stress

verb to be confident or certain about something

• Rest assured, we have taken all necessary precautions to ensure the safety of our customers.
• You can rest assured that we've got your back.
• Don't worry, you can rest assured that everything will be lit.
• Like a ship anchored in a storm, rest assured that I will always be there for you.

adjective adjective - (of regulations, requirements, or conditions) strict, precise, and exacting

• The company has implemented stringent security measures to protect sensitive data.
• The school has really strict rules about uniform attire.
• The boss is super hardcore about punctuality, it's like a military operation.
• The artist's creative process is governed by stringent self-imposed rules.

• The C2DE social class category is used to classify individuals based on their occupation and level of education.
• People in the C2DE group tend to have jobs that require manual labor and may not have completed higher education.
• C2DE folks usually work in blue-collar jobs and might not have gone to college.
• Being in the C2DE category can sometimes feel like being stuck in a cycle of limited opportunities.