Financial Terms

noun the action of accepting or the state of being accepted

verb to receive or take willingly

• She graciously accepted the award on behalf of her team.
• I'll accept your invitation to the party.
• I ain't gonna accept that kind of behavior from you.
• Sometimes we must learn to accept the things we cannot change.

noun a record or statement of financial transactions

verb to explain or justify something

preposition used to indicate the cause or reason for something

• In order to complete the financial report, we need to account for all expenses incurred during the project.
• Make sure you account for all the snacks you ate from the pantry.
• I didn't account for how much money I would spend on concert tickets.
• The scientist needed to account for the variable factors in the experiment to ensure accurate results.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the manner in which something is done

• The scientist accurately measured the temperature of the liquid.
• She always hits the bullseye accurately when throwing darts.
• I nailed that shot accurately, no doubt about it.
• She could accurately read his emotions just by looking at his face.

noun a formal written law or decision of a legislature, ruler, court, or other authority

verb to take action; do something

• The government passed an act to regulate the use of pesticides in agriculture.
• She's planning to act in the school play next month.
• Stop acting like you know everything.
• His kindness towards others is just an act to hide his true intentions.

adjective relating to real existence, not just potential or imaginary

• The actual cost of the project ended up being higher than we had anticipated.
• I thought the movie was going to be boring, but it was actually really good.
• I didn't believe him at first, but he actually came through for me when I needed help.
• Her smile may seem fake, but her concern for others is actually genuine.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'additional' describes something that is extra or supplementary.

• The company is considering hiring additional staff to meet the increased demand.
• Do you need any additional help with your project?
• I could use some extra hands to get this done quicker.
• He added an additional layer of complexity to the situation by introducing new variables.

noun a condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position

verb to benefit or gain an advantage

• One advantage of using this software is its ability to streamline processes.
• The advantage of living close to work is that you can sleep in longer.
• Dude, the advantage of having a car is you can go wherever you want, whenever you want.
• In the game of chess, having the advantage means you are in a better position to win.

adjective acting against or in a contrary direction; hostile; unfavorable; harmful

• The drug may cause adverse reactions in some patients.
• Eating too much junk food can have adverse effects on your health.
• Skipping class can have some pretty adverse consequences.
• His adverse attitude towards change is hindering his progress.

adverb an adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb. 'Against' can also function as an adverb in some contexts, indicating a direction or contact with a surface.

preposition a preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'Against' is a preposition that indicates opposition or resistance.

• The defendant pleaded not guilty against the charges brought by the prosecution.
• I heard Sarah is going up against the best player in the tournament.
• Don't worry, I got your back if anyone tries to come against you.
• Sometimes it feels like the whole world is against me.

adjective more than enough; abundant

adverb adequately or sufficiently

• The research paper amply demonstrates the correlation between diet and health outcomes.
• She amply thanked everyone for their support during her speech.
• He amply crushed the competition in the video game tournament.
• Her love for him overflowed amply, like a river bursting its banks.

noun a fixed sum of money paid to someone each year, typically for the rest of their life

• An annuity is a financial product that provides a series of payments over a predetermined period of time.
• My grandparents receive an annuity every month from their retirement fund.
• I heard that investing in annuities is a smart move for long-term financial stability.
• The steady stream of income from the annuity acted as a safety net during tough times.

noun a Latin word meaning 'year', used in English to refer to a period of one year

• The company reported a revenue of $1 million per annum.
• She earns $50,000 a year.
• I make 100k yearly.
• His wisdom grows like a tree, adding a new ring each annum.

noun a stake or specific amount of money that each poker player must put into the pot before receiving cards

preposition used to indicate that something is done before a particular event or time

• The ante for the poker game is $20.
• Hey, can you ante up for the pizza?
• I'm not gonna ante for that nonsense.
• She knew she had to ante up her efforts if she wanted to succeed.

noun a feeling of excitement about something that is going to happen

adjective anticipatory

• The anticipation of the upcoming merger has been building among investors.
• I can't contain my anticipation for the concert next week!
• I'm on pins and needles with anticipation for the new season of my favorite show.
• The anticipation hung in the air like a thick fog, enveloping everyone in its grasp.

adjective Approximate is an adjective that describes something that is close to the actual but not exact or precise.

• The approximate cost of the project is $10,000.
• I think it'll cost around $10,000, give or take.
• The project will cost, like, around 10 grand.
• The cost of the project is in the ballpark of $10,000.

noun money that is owed and should have been paid earlier

adjective being in arrears, or behind in payment

• The tenant failed to pay the rent on time, resulting in arrears accumulating each month.
• My friend is in arrears with his phone bill and keeps getting reminders to pay up.
• I'm so broke right now, I'm drowning in arrears with all my bills.
• The company's lack of innovation put them in arrears with their competitors, causing them to fall behind in the market.

adverb in the present state or condition

preposition used to indicate that something is being described or defined as it actually is, without any attempt to improve it or disguise it

• The contract clearly states that the property is being sold as is, with no warranties or guarantees.
• I'm selling my old car as is, so you'll have to take it with all its flaws.
• I found this vintage jacket at the thrift store and it's pretty cool as is.
• She accepted the situation as is, knowing there was nothing she could do to change it.

noun a person or entity to whom a right or property is transferred

• The assignee of the contract will be responsible for completing the project.
• The person who gets assigned the task will have to finish it.
• The lucky one who gets stuck with the job will have to do it.
• The assignee is like a player in a game, given a specific role to fulfill.

verb to give official permission or approval for something

• The company's board of directors must authorize any major financial decisions.
• I need to authorize the payment before the end of the day.
• I'll authorize you to go ahead and make the purchase.
• His actions seemed to authorize a new era of progress for the organization.

verb past tense of authorize, meaning to give official permission or approval

adjective having official permission or approval

• Only authorized personnel are allowed to access the secure server room.
• You need permission from the boss to enter that room.
• Don't even think about going in there without the go-ahead.
• His words carried the weight of an authorized decree.

noun A person who supports or promotes a particular person, group, or organization, especially financially.

• The backer of the project has decided to increase their financial support.
• The project's backer is putting in more money.
• The backer dude is really coming through with the cash.
• She was the main backer of his dreams, always supporting and encouraging him.

noun financial support or resources provided to help a person or organization achieve something

verb present participle of the verb 'back', which can mean to support or assist someone or something

• The company secured financial backing from a group of investors.
• I've got your back, don't worry about a thing.
• She's always got my back when I need help.
• His backing of the project gave it the support it needed to succeed.

noun a physical or verbal attack that aims to subdue or defeat someone

verb to defeat or subdue someone through physical or verbal means

• The boxer delivered a brutal beat down to his opponent in the ring.
• I heard that the school bully gave another kid a beat down after school.
• Those guys were talking trash, so we had to give them a beat down.
• The team's loss was a real beat down for their morale.

adjective Below par is an adjective phrase that means not up to the usual or expected standard.

adverb Below is an adverb that indicates the position or level of something in relation to another point.

preposition Below is also a preposition that shows the position of something in relation to another point.

• The company's performance this quarter has been below par compared to last year.
• I heard that John's test scores were below par this time.
• Her dancing skills were way below par at the party last night.
• The team's morale was below par after losing the championship game.

noun a surveyor's mark made on a stationary object of previously determined position and elevation used as a reference point

• The company uses industry standards as a bench mark to measure its performance.
• I always use my previous test scores as a bench mark to track my progress.
• I set my own bench mark for success and I won't settle for anything less.
• The new product release set a high bench mark for innovation in the tech industry.

noun a verbal or written offer to do work or provide services for a certain price

verb to approach or arrive at a place

• The company made a bid to come up with a new marketing strategy.
• I heard that they're making a bid to come visit us next weekend.
• I don't think their bid to come to the party will be successful.
• His bid to come out on top in the competition was met with fierce competition.

noun a proposed law presented for approval to a legislative body

verb to propose a law

• The bill for the services rendered has been sent to your mailing address.
• Hey, don't forget to pay your phone bill by the end of the month.
• I can't believe how high my electricity bill is this month, it's ridiculous!
• His reckless behavior towards others will eventually come back to him like a bill that needs to be paid.

verb Billed is the past tense and past participle form of the verb 'bill', which means to present or send an invoice for payment.

• The customer will be billed for the services rendered.
• They're gonna bill us for the repairs.
• I hope they don't hit me with a big bill.
• The consequences of his actions were billed as catastrophic.

noun BM is also used as an abbreviation for 'Baby Mama', referring to the mother of a person's child who is not their spouse or current partner.

• The doctor ordered a BM test to check for any abnormalities in the patient's bowel movements.
• I heard that John had a BM this morning and it was really smooth.
• I need to take a BM before we head out for the party.
• The company's latest product launch was a BM, generating a lot of buzz in the market.

verb to take and use something that belongs to someone else with the intention of returning it

• I had to borrow a book from the library for my research paper.
• Can I borrow your pen for a minute?
• I'll just borrow some cash from my friend and pay them back later.
• She tends to borrow ideas from other artists and make them her own.

noun the ability or capacity to borrow money or obtain credit

• The bank assesses your borrowing power before approving a loan.
• I need to figure out my borrowing power before applying for a mortgage.
• My borrowing power is pretty low right now, so I can't afford to buy a new car.
• In negotiations, it's important to understand the other party's borrowing power to leverage your position.

noun a brief period of time during which a task or activity is paused or interrupted

verb to separate into pieces as a result of a blow, shock, or strain

• The machine automatically stops when it detects any breaks in the production line.
• I can't wait for the coffee breaks during the workday.
• Let's take a quick break and grab some snacks.
• Sometimes, taking a break from a situation can provide a fresh perspective.

verb to present or introduce something for consideration or discussion

• The committee decided to bring forward the proposal for further discussion.
• Let's bring forward our meeting to tomorrow instead.
• We should totally bring forward the party to this weekend!
• She always tries to bring forward new ideas during team meetings.

noun a temporary storage area in a computer's memory

verb to lessen or moderate the impact of something

• The buffer zone was established to prevent any potential conflict between the two countries.
• I always keep a buffer of extra cash in case of emergencies.
• I need to buffer my playlist with some new songs for the party.
• Taking a walk in nature helps to buffer the stresses of daily life.

noun an investor who buys a financial security in the hope that its price will rise

• The rancher raised a prize-winning bull to compete in the livestock show.
• Did you see the size of that bull at the farm?
• That bull is huge, man!
• The stock market took a bull run last week.

noun An organization or economic system where goods and services are exchanged for one another or for money

• The company is looking to expand its business operations internationally.
• I'm thinking of starting my own business selling handmade crafts.
• My dad's business is really booming right now.
• Taking risks is just part of the business of life.

noun the act of canceling something; a decision to stop or discontinue a planned event or activity

• The cancellation of the event was due to unforeseen circumstances.
• They had to cancel the party at the last minute.
• The gig got axed because of the weather.
• The cancellation of their plans felt like a weight lifted off their shoulders.

noun a covering or seal for something, or the act of reaching the maximum limit

verb the action of covering or sealing something, or reaching the maximum limit

• The government is considering capping the maximum amount of emissions allowed per year.
• I heard they're capping the number of attendees for the event.
• They're capping the prices on those sneakers, so you better grab them now.
• She felt like she was capping her potential by not pursuing higher education.

noun a strongbox or small chest for holding cash or valuables

• The cashier placed the money in the cashbox at the end of the day.
• Hey, can you grab some change from the cashbox for me?
• I found some extra cash in the cashbox, score!
• Her mind was like a locked cashbox, no one could access her deepest thoughts.

noun a fact that is definitely true or a feeling of being completely sure about something

• The scientist spoke with certainty about the results of the experiment.
• I can say with absolute certainty that she will be there on time.
• I bet my bottom dollar on the certainty of him winning the game.
• In the stormy sea of life, certainty is the lighthouse guiding us to safety.

noun the price asked for goods or services provided

verb to ask for payment for goods or services provided

• The company will levy a charge for any additional services requested.
• They're gonna charge extra if you want that done.
• I can't believe they're trying to hit us with that charge.
• She took charge of the situation and handled it with ease.

verb to accuse someone of a crime

adjective having made an official accusation

• The suspect was formally charged with theft and vandalism.
• They charged me extra for shipping on top of the item's price.
• I can't believe they charged me an arm and a leg for that concert ticket.
• Her words charged the atmosphere with tension as she spoke.

noun a pursuit or hunt

verb to pursue in order to catch or catch up with

• The police engaged in a high-speed chase to apprehend the suspect.
• I love watching action movies with intense chase scenes.
• We decided to chase the sunset and see where it takes us.
• Success is not something you chase, but something you attract by the person you become.

noun a mark or tick used to indicate agreement or correctness

verb to stop or slow down the progress of something

• Please remember to check your spelling and grammar before submitting the report.
• Hey, don't forget to check if you have your keys before we leave.
• I gotta check if my phone is charged before we head out.
• It's always good to check in with yourself and see how you're feeling from time to time.

verb to move or flow continuously in a loop or circuit; to pass from place to place or person to person

• The company policy requires all employees to circulate important documents for review.
• Can you circulate this memo to the team?
• Let's circulate the news about the party tonight.
• Rumors began to circulate about the CEO's sudden resignation.

noun the distribution of something to a number of people or places

• The newspaper has a wide circulation across the country.
• The magazine is in circulation at the doctor's office.
• The rumor about them broke out and started circulating around school.
• His ideas are constantly in circulation among the scientific community.

noun a fact or condition connected with or relevant to an event or action

adjective relating to a particular situation

• The outcome of the project will depend on the circumstances at hand.
• We'll have to see how things play out depending on the circumstances.
• We'll just have to roll with the punches and see how the circumstances unfold.
• In the grand scheme of things, our circumstances shape our reality.

noun an open space of land, especially one with no trees or buildings

verb the act of removing objects or obstacles from a particular area

• The clearing of the forest was necessary to make way for the new housing development.
• We're planning on having a bonfire in the clearing behind the old barn.
• Let's meet at the clearing by the creek for a chill hangout session.
• After a long discussion, there was a clearing in the air and everyone finally understood each other's perspectives.

noun a heavy blow or attack

verb to hit or beat someone or something forcefully

• The company is facing a lawsuit for attempting to clobber its competition through unfair business practices.
• I watched the boxing match last night and saw one fighter clobber the other in the final round.
• I accidentally clobbered my toe on the coffee table this morning.
• The unexpected news clobbered him emotionally, leaving him in a state of shock.

verb to move or descend from a higher place to a lower one

adverb in a downward direction

• The prices of the stocks have come down significantly in the past week.
• Hey, did you hear that the prices of the concert tickets have come down?
• I can't believe how much the temperature has come down since yesterday.
• She finally agreed to come down from her high horse and listen to our ideas.

verb to make something more difficult or confusing

• The addition of more variables will complicate the mathematical model.
• Don't complicate things by overthinking it.
• Let's not complicate this situation any further.
• Her involvement in the scandal will only complicate matters for the company.

verb to take or seize (someone's property) with authority; to confiscate something

• The police have the authority to confiscate any illegal items found during a search.
• I heard they confiscated all the snacks at the movie theater.
• The teacher confiscated my phone because I was texting in class.
• Sometimes, it feels like life has a way of confiscating all our hopes and dreams.

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

adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun

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

• The data collected is consistent with our hypothesis.
• The evidence matches what we expected.
• The results are right in line with what we thought.
• The pieces of the puzzle fit together perfectly.

adjective dependent on certain conditions or circumstances

preposition expressing a condition or requirement that must be fulfilled

• The success of the project is contingent on securing additional funding.
• Whether we go on vacation is contingent on the weather forecast.
• I'll come to the party, but it's contingent on my mom letting me borrow the car.
• His happiness was contingent on her approval, like a puppet on a string.

noun a word or phrase denoting an entity, quality, state, action, etc.

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 lawyer presented evidence contra the defendant's alibi.
• I'm going to argue contra what you just said.
• I'm totally contra that idea, dude.
• Her actions spoke contra to her words.

noun a company or group of people authorized to act as a single entity (legally a person) and recognized as such in law

• The corporation announced a merger with a competitor.
• I heard the corporation is expanding its operations overseas.
• The corporation is making bank with their latest product launch.
• The corporation is the backbone of the industry, driving innovation and growth.

noun a person or thing that has been excluded or omitted from consideration or a particular group

verb to exclude or disregard someone or something from consideration or a particular group

• Please do not count out loud during the exam.
• Don't count out loud while I'm trying to concentrate.
• I wouldn't count out your chances of winning just yet.
• Even when things seem tough, don't count yourself out of the game.

noun a weight or force that balances or offsets another

verb to have an equal and opposite effect on something

• The weights on each side of the scale act as a counterbalance to ensure accurate measurements.
• Adding more veggies to your plate can counterbalance all those carbs you've been eating.
• Dude, you gotta counterbalance all that junk food with some exercise.
• His sense of humor always serves as a counterbalance to her serious nature.

noun A measurement of an individual's or organization's creditworthiness based on their credit history and financial behavior.

• The bank will consider your credit rating when determining your eligibility for a loan.
• I heard that Sarah's credit rating is really good, so she was able to get a low interest rate on her car loan.
• Dude, my credit rating took a hit after missing a few payments last year.
• Your credit rating in the eyes of your peers can determine how trustworthy you are in their eyes.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun; in this case, 'creditable' describes something that is worthy of praise or recognition

• The research conducted by the team is highly creditable and contributes significantly to the field.
• Your efforts in completing the project on time are quite creditable.
• She did a really creditable job on her presentation.
• His dedication to his craft is truly creditable, like a shining beacon of excellence.

noun a written mark or symbol made to indicate that something is to be deleted or ignored

verb to draw a line through something to show that it is wrong or should be ignored

• Please remember to cross out any errors on the document before submitting it.
• Don't forget to cross out any mistakes on the paper before handing it in.
• Make sure to cross out any typos on the form before turning it in.
• Sometimes we need to cross out negative thoughts in our minds to move forward.

noun A small piece or particle of something

verb To break or fall apart into small pieces, especially as a result of being old or damaged

• The old building began to crumble due to years of neglect.
• I tried to pick up the cookie but it just crumbled in my hand.
• His excuse for being late totally crumbled under scrutiny.
• Her confidence started to crumble after receiving constant criticism.

noun a substance in the form of a solid with a regular repeating pattern of molecules

adjective easily understood or seen through; transparent

adverb in a clear and transparent manner

• The instructions were crystal clear, leaving no room for confusion.
• The map he gave us was crystal clear, we won't get lost for sure.
• The message she sent was crystal clear, no need to overthink it.
• Her intentions were crystal clear, she had no hidden agenda.

verb to gather or pile up gradually over time

adjective forming a cumulative whole

• Over time, the company's profits will cumulate to a significant amount.
• If you keep saving a little bit each month, it will cumulate into a nice sum in the future.
• I didn't realize how much junk would cumulate in my garage over the years.
• The stress of work and personal life can cumulate and become overwhelming if not managed properly.

noun the state of being held by the police

• The suspect was taken into custody by the police.
• They finally caught the guy and threw him in custody.
• The cops nabbed the criminal and put him in custody.
• Her emotions were in custody as she tried to remain composed during the meeting.

noun A point or level at which something is stopped or reduced.

adjective Used to describe something that has been cut off or separated from something else.

• The cutoff date for submitting applications is next Friday.
• You better get your application in before the cutoff.
• I totally missed the cutoff for that sale, now I have to pay full price.
• The cutoff between success and failure is often determined by perseverance.

verb inflicting harm or injury

adjective causing harm or injury

• The damaging effects of the hurricane were felt for years to come.
• Gossiping about others can be really damaging to relationships.
• Spreading rumors is so damaging, dude.
• His harsh words were like a damaging blow to her self-esteem.

noun a social or romantic appointment or engagement

• The scheduled date for the meeting is next Monday.
• Hey, do you want to go on a date this weekend?
• I've got a hot date tonight with my crush.
• The date of the event is fast approaching, so we need to prepare.

noun transactions or interactions with others, especially in a professional context

• The company's dealings with their suppliers are always conducted professionally.
• I heard about your dealings with the new client, sounds like it went well!
• I don't trust his shady dealings, something doesn't seem right.
• Her dealings with adversity have made her stronger and more resilient.

noun a reduction or decrease in quantity, value, or size

• The decrement in sales figures has raised concerns among stakeholders.
• There has been a decrement in the number of attendees for the event.
• I noticed a decrement in my energy levels after the long hike.
• The artist believed that criticism would only lead to a decrement in their creative process.

verb to consider or judge something in a particular way

• The committee will deem the proposal as acceptable based on the criteria provided.
• I deem it necessary to take a break and relax for a while.
• She deemed the party to be lit and decided to stay longer.
• Sometimes, we deem our own worth based on others' opinions.

noun a lack or shortage of something

adjective lacking in something necessary or required

• The patient was diagnosed with a vitamin D deficiency.
• She always feels tired because of her iron deficiency.
• I need to start taking my vitamins to fix my deficiency.
• His deficiency in communication skills hindered his ability to work effectively in a team.

verb to let air or gas out of something, causing it to become smaller or less inflated

adjective having lost all enthusiasm or energy

• The balloon slowly deflated after being popped with a pin.
• I felt deflated when I didn't get the job I interviewed for.
• After losing the game, the team felt totally deflated.
• Her spirits deflated when she heard the bad news.

noun a minor crime, especially one committed by a young person

adjective delinquent

• The study found a correlation between low socioeconomic status and juvenile delinquency.
• The teacher warned the students about the consequences of delinquency in school.
• If you keep skipping class, you're gonna get in some serious delinquency trouble.
• Procrastination is the delinquency of time management.

noun a strong request or need for something

verb to ask for something forcefully or urgently

• The company is experiencing high demand for their new product.
• Everyone is asking for that new product, it's in high demand.
• That new phone is so hot right now, everyone's demanding it.
• Her talent is in such demand that she has bookings months in advance.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

• The request for additional funding was denied by the board of directors.
• She denied my request to borrow her car for the weekend.
• He totally denied that he was the one who broke the vase.
• The dark clouds denied the sun's rays from reaching the ground.

noun a layer or mass of a mineral or other substance found in a rock or other geological formation

verb to put or set down a sum of money in a bank account or other fund

• The bank requires a deposit of at least $100 to open a savings account.
• You'll need to put down a deposit if you want to reserve the venue for your party.
• I had to drop a deposit on those concert tickets before they sold out.
• His kindness towards others is like a deposit in the bank of goodwill.

noun a state of despair, typically resulting from a sense of hopelessness or urgency

• The refugees fled their war-torn country in desperation, seeking safety and a better life.
• She called him in desperation, asking for help with her car that had broken down on the side of the road.
• I was so desperate for a snack that I ended up eating cold pizza for breakfast.
• The artist's desperation to create something meaningful was evident in every brushstroke of his painting.

noun a denial or contradiction of a statement or fact

• The disaffirmation of the contract was based on a breach of terms.
• He made a disaffirmation of his earlier statement during the meeting.
• She dropped a disaffirmation bombshell on her ex-boyfriend.
• The disaffirmation of their friendship left a void in her heart.

noun the act of disbursing money or funds

• The disbursal of funds will be processed once all necessary documentation is submitted.
• The disbursal of the payment will happen once everything is sorted out.
• We'll get the disbursal once we jump through all the hoops.
• The disbursal of knowledge from the teacher to the students was evident in the classroom.

verb to deprive someone of land, property, or possessions

• The government decided to dispossess the landowners in order to build a new highway.
• The landlord tried to dispossess the tenants for not paying rent on time.
• The scam artist managed to dispossess the old lady of her life savings.
• The traumatic experience seemed to dispossess her of all hope for the future.

adjective a state of being in extreme sorrow or pain

• The distressed woman sought help from the authorities after losing her home in a fire.
• I could tell she was really distressed about the situation.
• She was totally distressed over the breakup.
• The artist used distressed techniques to create a vintage look on the furniture.

noun a quick, evasive movement

verb to avoid being hit by something by moving quickly to one side

• The driver was skilled at dodging obstacles on the road.
• I saw him dodging the question when asked about his plans.
• She's always dodging her responsibilities, it's so annoying.
• He's been dodging his feelings for years, but they finally caught up with him.

noun a place of residence or home

• The individual declared their domicile to be in the state of California.
• She said her domicile is in the city, but I'm not sure which one.
• I heard his domicile is in the burbs, but I'm not too sure.
• Her heart found its domicile in the mountains, where she felt most at peace.

noun the state of being dormant; inactivity or dormancy in plants and animals during the winter months

• During the winter months, many plants enter a state of dormancy to conserve energy.
• My car battery went into dormancy after sitting unused for a few months.
• I feel like I'm in dormancy mode today, just lounging around and doing nothing.
• After the breakup, he went into a period of emotional dormancy, needing time to heal and recover.

adjective describing something that is inactive or sleeping, not currently in use or showing signs of life

• The volcano has been dormant for centuries, but scientists are monitoring it closely.
• The project has been dormant for a while, but we're hoping to pick it up again soon.
• I used to be really into skateboarding, but now my board is just dormant in the garage.
• Her creativity lay dormant for years until she finally found inspiration again.

noun a careful examination or verification of something

verb to examine or verify something again in order to ensure accuracy

• Before submitting the report, it is always a good practice to double check all the data for accuracy.
• Hey, can you double check if I locked the door before we leave?
• I always double check my texts before sending them to avoid any embarrassing typos.
• It's important to double check your sources before making any important decisions.

verb to multiply by two; to increase twofold

• The company's profits doubled in the last quarter.
• I just doubled my score in the game!
• He doubled down on his bet and ended up winning big.
• Her heart doubled in size when she saw the puppy.

noun a sharp reversal of direction

verb to make something twice as much or as many

• The company reported a significant increase in profits, which doubles the previous year's earnings.
• I can't believe my luck, I just hit doubles on the slot machine!
• She's been hitting doubles all night, she must be on fire!
• His ability to juggle multiple tasks doubles as a valuable skill in the workplace.

noun the action of increasing or becoming twice as much

verb present participle of double, meaning to increase or become twice as much

• The company is considering doubling its production capacity to meet increasing demand.
• I heard they're thinking about doubling the number of employees in the department.
• They're gonna be doubling down on their efforts to win the competition.
• By taking on extra responsibilities, she felt like she was doubling her workload.

noun a general tendency or course of events that is moving in a downward direction

• The stock market is currently experiencing a downward trend.
• Looks like the sales numbers are on a downward trend this quarter.
• Our team's performance has been going downhill lately, showing a downward trend.
• Her mood took a downward trend after receiving the bad news.

verb to become smaller or fewer in number or amount

• The company's profits continue to dwindle as expenses rise.
• I've noticed that the number of attendees at the event is starting to dwindle.
• Our chances of winning are dwindling by the minute.
• Her patience began to dwindle as the meeting dragged on.

noun money received as payment for work or services rendered

• The company reported a significant increase in earnings for the last quarter.
• I heard that John's earnings have gone up since he started his new job.
• She's raking in the big bucks with her new business, her earnings are through the roof!
• His hard work and dedication finally paid off, his earnings are now soaring like an eagle.

noun a burden or hindrance

• The legal encumbrance on the property made it difficult to sell.
• Having to carry around all this paperwork is such an encumbrance.
• Ugh, this project is a total encumbrance, I wish it would just go away.
• Her fear of failure was an encumbrance that held her back from pursuing her dreams.

verb to provide with a quality, ability, or asset

• The wealthy philanthropist decided to endow a new scholarship fund for underprivileged students.
• My parents always endow me with the best advice when I need it.
• I wish I could just endow myself with some extra cash for the weekend.
• Her words seemed to endow him with a sense of confidence he had never felt before.

verb to involve as a necessary or inevitable part or consequence

• The new project will entail a thorough analysis of the market trends.
• Taking on this new job will entail a lot of hard work and dedication.
• If you want to ace the exam, it's going to entail hitting the books hard.
• Starting a new relationship can entail opening up your heart to someone else.

noun the whole or total amount of something

adjective whole; complete

• The report must be read in its entirety to fully understand the findings.
• You should watch the movie in its entirety to appreciate the plot.
• I binge-watched the show in its entirety over the weekend.
• She poured her heart and soul into the project, giving it her entirety.

noun a mistake or inaccuracy

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The error in the data analysis was due to a miscalculation in the formula.
• I made an error when I entered the wrong number in the spreadsheet.
• I totally goofed up and made a big error on that report.
• His decision to trust her was an error that would come back to haunt him.

noun a financial arrangement where a third party holds and regulates payment of funds for two parties involved in a transaction

• The funds will be held in escrow until all conditions of the contract are met.
• I'll put the money in escrow until you deliver the goods.
• Let's put the cash in escrow so we both know we're serious.
• She held her emotions in escrow, waiting for the right moment to reveal them.

verb to escape or avoid, especially by cleverness or trickery

• The suspect attempted to evade capture by fleeing the scene.
• He always tries to evade doing his chores by coming up with excuses.
• She managed to evade the cops by taking a back alley.
• The politician tried to evade answering the tough questions during the interview.

noun the action of expelling someone, especially a tenant, from a property

• The landlord issued an eviction notice to the tenant for not paying rent on time.
• The landlord kicked them out for not keeping up with the rent, it was an eviction.
• They got booted from the place because they couldn't afford the rent, it was an eviction.
• The eviction of negative thoughts from his mind allowed him to focus on the present moment.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

• Please provide the exact measurements for the project.
• Can you tell me the exact time of the meeting?
• I need the exact deets on what happened last night.
• She hit the target with exact precision.

noun the action of not including or not being included within a general statement or rule

• The company policy states that overtime pay is only given in exceptional circumstances.
• I usually don't like spicy food, but I'll make an exception for this dish.
• I never go out on weeknights, but I might make an exception for this party.
• She is usually very strict with deadlines, but she made an exception for this project.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

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

• The company decided to offer a discount on all products, excluding the latest model.
• We can go to any restaurant for dinner, excluding the one on Main Street.
• I'm inviting everyone to the party, excluding that one guy who always causes drama.
• She welcomed everyone into her home with open arms, excluding any negative energy.

adjective exceeding the bounds of custom, propriety, or reason, especially in amount or extent

• The company was criticized for charging exorbitant prices for their products.
• I can't believe how exorbitant the rent is in this city!
• The prices at that store are just straight up exorbitant.
• The amount of work she put into that project was exorbitant.

verb to use up or consume

adjective used up or consumed

• The company's budget was carefully managed to ensure that resources were not needlessly expended.
• I can't believe how much energy we expended trying to fix that old car.
• We totally expended all our cash on those concert tickets.
• She felt like she had expended all her emotional energy dealing with the situation.

adjective excessive in price or amount; exorbitant

• The price of the new luxury car was extortionate compared to similar models on the market.
• I can't believe how extortionate the prices are at that fancy restaurant.
• The cost of those sneakers is totally extortionate, I could never afford them.
• His demands for a raise were so extortionate, it felt like he was holding my paycheck hostage.

noun an item in addition to what is usual or necessary

adjective added to what is already present or available

• I would be happy to provide you with some extra information regarding the project.
• Do you want me to throw in some extra snacks for the road trip?
• I always like to have a little extra cash on me, just in case.
• Her kindness was like an extra layer of warmth on a cold winter day.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the degree or extent of an action or quality

• The company offers a fairly competitive salary to its employees.
• I think the movie was fairly good, but it could have been better.
• She's been fairly chill about the whole situation.
• Life isn't always fair, but we must strive to be fairly just in our actions.

noun a particular place or point in a sequence or series

• The candidate applied for the fee position at the prestigious law firm.
• She snagged the fee position at the accounting firm.
• He scored the fee position at the tech startup.
• Securing the fee position in the project team, she became the leader.

noun faithfulness or loyalty to a person, cause, or belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty and support

• The company values fidelity to its shareholders above all else.
• I appreciate your fidelity in keeping our secret.
• I can't believe she cheated on him, that's a serious breach of fidelity.
• The artist's fidelity to his vision is evident in every brushstroke.

noun a person who is skilled at manipulating or deceiving others in order to achieve their own goals

• The finagler managed to manipulate the financial records undetected for years.
• I heard that Bob is a real finagler when it comes to getting out of paying for things.
• That finagler always finds a way to cheat the system.
• She was a finagler of emotions, always twisting situations to her advantage.

noun the act of providing funding for a project or business

verb to provide funding for a project or business

• The company secured external financing to support their expansion plans.
• I'm looking into financing options for my new car.
• I need to figure out how to finance this project.
• His charisma was the financing behind his successful political campaign.

noun The small or hard-to-read text in a contract or agreement that often contains important details or conditions

• It is important to carefully read and understand the fine print before signing any contract.
• Make sure you don't miss anything in the fine print when you sign the agreement.
• Always be sure to check out the fine print so you don't get screwed over.
• In life, it's crucial to pay attention to the fine print to avoid any unexpected consequences.

noun a business organization

adjective strongly or securely established

adverb in a resolute or unwavering manner

• The law firm specializes in corporate litigation.
• I'm meeting with the design firm to discuss our new project.
• That tech firm is always coming up with cool gadgets.
• She stood her ground, her resolve as firm as a rock.

noun the opposite or reverse side of something, especially of a record or tape

adjective on or relating to the opposite side of something

• On the flip side of the argument, some may argue that the benefits outweigh the costs.
• But on the flip side, we could just order takeout instead of cooking.
• The flip side is that we might get in trouble if we're caught sneaking out.
• The flip side of success is often the fear of failure.

noun a state or act of being suspended or supported in a liquid or fluid substance

verb present participle of the verb 'float', indicating an ongoing action or state

adjective describing something that is buoyant and able to stay on the surface of a liquid

• The buoy was seen floating in the water, indicating the presence of a submerged object.
• I love floating in the pool on a hot summer day.
• Let's go floating down the river this weekend.
• Her mind was floating with ideas and possibilities.

noun a sheet of paper or manuscript, especially one of a number of sheets bound together

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The manuscript was organized into folios for easy reference.
• I found the recipe in the cookbook folio.
• Can you pass me that folio over there?
• Each chapter in the book is like a folio in the story of the protagonist's life.

noun patient self-control; restraint and tolerance

adjective forbearing or tolerant

• The bank granted a period of forbearance to the struggling business owner.
• I appreciate your forbearance while I figure out the best solution.
• Dude, show some forbearance and stop nagging me about it.
• In the face of adversity, she showed remarkable forbearance and resilience.

noun a fine or penalty for wrongdoing or for a breach of the rules in a game or sport

verb to lose or be deprived of something as a penalty for wrongdoing

• The team had to forfeit the game due to a violation of the rules.
• We had to forfeit our tickets to the concert because we couldn't make it.
• If you don't pay your bet, you'll have to forfeit your stake.
• She knew that by speaking out, she would forfeit her chance at promotion.

noun the act of refraining from or giving up something

verb to refrain from or give up something

• I have decided to forgo attending the conference in order to focus on other priorities.
• I'm going to forgo dessert tonight so I can stick to my diet.
• I'll just forgo the whole thing and stay home instead.
• Sometimes it's necessary to forgo short-term pleasure for long-term success.

noun a period of two weeks

• The project deadline is set for a fortnight from now.
• Let's catch up for coffee in a fortnight.
• I'll be out of town for a fortnight, so let's hang out when I'm back.
• She felt like she had been walking in circles for a fortnight trying to find a solution.

noun a type of estate in land where the owner has full control and ownership of the property, including the land and any buildings on it

• The property is being sold as a freehold, meaning the buyer will own both the property and the land it sits on.
• My uncle recently bought a freehold property and he's really happy about it.
• I heard Sarah snagged a freehold house for a steal!
• In a way, owning a freehold property gives you a sense of security and permanence.

noun a letter of the alphabet

adjective used to represent a grade that is below average

interjection used to express surprise or dismay

• The letter G is the seventh letter of the alphabet.
• I can't believe she got a G on her test.
• I need to grab some G's before the party tonight.
• His attitude towards work is like a rollercoaster, constantly going from A to G.

noun a diving or gymnastics maneuver in which the athlete springs forward off one foot and completes a backward somersault before entering the water or landing

• The stock market gainer today was the technology sector.
• She's been hitting the gym regularly and is already seeing some gains as a gainer.
• I heard he's a gainer in the gaming community, always coming out on top.
• Being open to new experiences is a gainer in the journey of personal growth.

noun a legal process that allows a creditor to take money directly from a debtor's wages or bank account to settle a debt

• The court issued a garnishment order to collect the unpaid debt.
• They're taking money out of my paycheck for garnishment.
• I can't believe they're hitting me with a garnishment for that old bill.
• His constant negativity was like a garnishment on my happiness.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb by providing information on how the action is performed or how something is described

• The philanthropist generously donated a large sum of money to the charity.
• My neighbor always generously shares her homegrown vegetables with me.
• I'll generously hook you up with some tickets to the concert.
• His heart was so big, he generously forgave those who wronged him.

verb to return to a previous position or condition

adverb in a manner that involves returning to a previous position or condition

• I must get back to work on the project before the deadline.
• I need to get back to studying for my exam tomorrow.
• Let's get back to chillin' at the beach this weekend.
• After a long break, it's time to get back in the game and start working towards our goals.

verb to defeat or overcome someone or something

preposition used to indicate that someone or something is being defeated or outperformed

• Despite his best efforts, the opponent's skill eventually got the better of him.
• I thought I could beat him, but his skills got the better of me.
• I was sure I could win, but he totally got the better of me.
• Sometimes our emotions can get the better of us in difficult situations.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

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

• The building's entire structure seemed to go up in smoke within minutes.
• All of his hard work went up in smoke when the project was canceled.
• His chances of winning the competition just went up in smoke.
• Their hopes of a peaceful resolution went up in smoke after the negotiations failed.

noun a person or entity that grants something, typically property or rights, to another party

• The grantor of the trust must ensure that all legal requirements are met.
• The grantor of the scholarship fund is my uncle, he's really generous.
• Yo, the grantor of the loan is hooking me up with a sweet deal.
• Nature can be seen as the ultimate grantor of life and death.

noun a formal assurance that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if it fails within a certain period of time

verb to provide a formal assurance or promise, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if it fails within a certain period of time

• The company offers a money-back guarantee for all their products.
• I can guarantee you'll have a great time at the party.
• I can guarantee this movie is a total banger.
• His years of experience guarantee success in this field.

noun a person or organization that gives a guarantee, typically to pay a debt if the original debtor does not

• The guarantor of the loan must meet certain financial criteria.
• My dad agreed to be my guarantor for the apartment lease.
• I'll be your guarantor, no worries!
• In this story, the wise old owl serves as the guarantor of knowledge.

noun a person or group of people who protect or defend something

verb to take precautions or measures to prevent something undesirable from happening

• It is important to guard against potential security threats in the workplace.
• Make sure to guard against any gossip spreading around the office.
• You gotta guard against getting caught by the teacher when you're cheating on a test.
• We must guard against letting our emotions cloud our judgment in this situation.

noun one of two equal or nearly equal parts into which something can be divided

adjective being one of two equal or nearly equal parts of something

• She only ate half of her lunch before feeling full.
• I'll meet you in half an hour at the coffee shop.
• I'm only halfway through my homework, dude.
• He was only half listening to the lecture as his mind wandered.

verb to divide into two equal parts

• The company decided to halve their production output in order to cut costs.
• Let's just halve the bill and split it evenly between us.
• I'm going to halve my workout time today because I'm feeling lazy.
• She felt like her heart was halved when her best friend moved away.

noun the act of dividing something into two equal parts

verb the action of dividing something into two equal parts

• The company announced a halving of its workforce in order to cut costs.
• I heard they're halving the prices at the store next week.
• We're halving the workload for the project so it's more manageable.
• The artist's halving of colors in the painting created a striking visual effect.

adjective Pleasing in appearance; good-looking.

adverb In a handsome manner; elegantly or attractively.

• The CEO was handsomely rewarded for his hard work with a substantial bonus.
• He was handsomely paid for his part-time job at the local cafe.
• She was handsomely compensated for her skills as a freelance designer.
• The sunset painted the sky handsomely with hues of pink and orange.

adjective describes the state of being under pressure or in a difficult situation

• The company was hard pressed to meet the deadline for the project.
• I'm hard pressed to find a better deal than this one.
• She's really hard pressed for cash right now.
• He was hard pressed to keep up with the demands of his new job.

noun a condition that is difficult to endure; suffering or privation

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 family faced financial hardship after the breadwinner lost their job.
• It's been tough dealing with all the hardships life throws at us.
• I've been through some real rough hardships, but I always come out stronger.
• The journey to success is often paved with hardships that test our resilience.

noun a supply or accumulation that is hidden or carefully guarded for preservation, future use, etc.

• The archaeologist uncovered a hoard of ancient coins buried beneath the ruins.
• I found a hoard of snacks hidden in my room.
• She's always hoarding makeup, even though she never uses most of it.
• He hoarded his emotions, never letting anyone see how he truly felt.

noun the joint in the hind leg of a horse, cow, or other quadruped, equivalent to the human ankle but bending in the opposite direction

verb to pawn or sell something

• The jeweler appraised the value of the gold hock.
• I'm thinking of hocking my old jewelry for some extra cash.
• I can't believe he hocked his phone to buy a new video game.
• She hocked her car to pay off her debts.

noun a period of time equal to a twenty-fourth part of a day and night and divided into 60 minutes

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The meeting will last for one hour.
• I'll be there in an hour, don't worry.
• Let's hang out for a couple of hours.
• She waited for what seemed like hours for his reply.

adjective a word that describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'huge' describes the size or extent of something

• The company made a huge profit last quarter.
• That pizza slice is huge!
• I have a huge crush on that actor.
• The impact of the pandemic was huge on the economy.

noun a person or thing that cannot be moved

adjective not able to be moved or changed

• The large stone statue in the garden was immovable, even in the strongest winds.
• No matter how hard we tried, the heavy table was just immovable.
• I swear, he's like an immovable rock when it comes to changing his mind.
• Her beliefs were so deeply ingrained that they seemed immovable.

noun a barrier or support, especially in a building construction

verb to impose or place a tax or duty

• The impost levied on imported goods is subject to government regulations.
• I can't believe how much impost they charge for parking in this city.
• I'm not paying that impost, it's way too high.
• She felt like an impost in the group, never quite fitting in.

adjective capable of being attributed or ascribed to a particular cause or source

• The error in the financial report was imputable to the accounting department.
• The blame for the mistake falls on the accounting team.
• It's the accounting guys' fault for messing up the numbers.
• The responsibility for the mishap can be traced back to the hands of the accountants.

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

adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun, such as sweet, red, or technical

adverb a word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb, expressing manner, place, time, or degree

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

• The report will be submitted to the board in due course.
• Don't worry, you'll get your payment in due course.
• Chill out, your package will arrive in due course.
• Just keep working hard and success will come in due course.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate inadequacy or insufficiency

• The report was inadequately prepared and did not meet the standards set by the board.
• She was inadequately dressed for the formal event and felt out of place.
• The teacher's explanation was so inadequately done that none of us understood the lesson.
• His apology felt inadequately sincere, leaving her feeling doubtful about his intentions.

adjective not resulting from or achieved through deliberate planning; unintentional

adverb in an unintentional or accidental manner

• The inadvertent deletion of important files caused a major setback in the project.
• I made an inadvertent mistake by sending the email to the wrong recipient.
• I accidentally ate my friend's lunch, it was totally inadvertent.
• Her inadvertent slip of the tongue revealed the secret to everyone.

noun an instance of something happening; occurrence

adjective relating to or denoting incidence

• The incidence of heart disease has been on the rise in recent years.
• Have you heard about the incidence of car accidents on that road?
• The incidence of drama in that group chat is off the charts.
• The incidence of kindness in the world seems to be decreasing.

noun a person or thing that is coming or arriving

adjective describing something that is coming or arriving

• The incoming shipment is scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
• Hey, heads up, incoming package for you!
• Incoming text from my crush, gotta reply ASAP!
• With all the changes happening, it feels like there's an incoming storm.

verb to include or combine something as part of a whole

adjective combined into a single entity

• The new technology was fully incorporated into the existing system.
• We've incorporated some new features into the app.
• They really know how to incorporate style into their outfits.
• The artist incorporated elements of nature into her painting.

• It is important to incorporate feedback from all stakeholders before finalizing the decision.
• Let's incorporate some fun activities into our weekend plans.
• We should totally incorporate that new dance move into our routine.
• She tried to incorporate elements of nature into her artwork to convey a sense of peace and tranquility.

noun the state of owing money or being under obligation to someone

• The company's indebtedness to its creditors is currently under review.
• I never realized the extent of my financial indebtedness until I started budgeting.
• I'm in deep with my indebtedness, I need to start paying off my debts.
• Her emotional indebtedness to her mentor was evident in her heartfelt speech.

adjective not capable of being annulled or voided; unassailable

• The court ruled that her claim to the property was indefeasible.
• She has an indefeasible right to the house since it was left to her in the will.
• No one can take away his indefeasible ownership of that car.
• His love for her was so strong and indefeasible, nothing could ever break it.

adjective describing something that is not done or communicated directly, but through a third party or intermediary

• The report highlighted the indirect impact of climate change on global food security.
• She gave me an indirect answer when I asked about her plans for the weekend.
• He was being super shady and indirect about where he got the money from.
• Her indirect approach to problem-solving often leads to creative solutions.

verb to officially approve, support, or endorse something

• The company will indorse the new policy at the upcoming board meeting.
• I will indorse your application for the scholarship.
• I'll indorse that restaurant, it's really good.
• Her actions indorse her commitment to the cause.

adjective not exact or precise; not completely accurate

• The data collected from the survey may be inexact due to a margin of error.
• Her estimate of the cost was inexact, but it was close enough for planning purposes.
• I made an inexact guess on the number of people at the party.
• His memory of the event was inexact, with some details being exaggerated over time.

verb past tense and past participle of inform

adjective providing or having information, knowledgeable

• It is important to keep stakeholders informed of any changes to the project timeline.
• I'll make sure to keep you informed about what's going on.
• I'll give you the lowdown on everything happening so you're in the loop.
• Being informed is like having a flashlight in a dark room, it helps you navigate through uncertainty.

adverb Infrequently is an adverb that describes something that does not occur often or happens rarely.

• The CEO only attends board meetings infrequently due to his busy schedule.
• I infrequently see my neighbors since they moved in last month.
• I hit up that club infrequently, it's not really my scene.
• Opportunities like this come infrequently, so we must make the most of them when they do.

verb Past tense of the verb inherit, which means to receive or be left with something from a predecessor, typically through a legal or familial process.

• She inherited a large estate from her wealthy grandfather.
• I inherited my mom's love for cooking.
• He inherited a sweet ride from his older brother.
• The new CEO inherited a company in financial turmoil.

noun a place where things are exchanged or substituted

verb to exchange or switch (two things) with each other

• The interchange of ideas between the two departments led to a breakthrough in the project.
• Let's have an interchange of thoughts over coffee sometime.
• I love the interchange of gossip at the water cooler.
• The interchange of emotions between the characters made the movie very engaging.

noun a person who acts as a link between people in order to try to bring about an agreement or reconciliation; a mediator

adjective acting as a mediator or an intermediate agent; involving an intermediate agency or an intermediate step

• The intermediary played a crucial role in facilitating communication between the two parties.
• I prefer to use an intermediary when dealing with sensitive matters.
• The intermediary hooked us up with a sweet deal on the new apartment.
• Trust is like an intermediary that bridges the gap between two hearts.

verb to stop or pause for a period of time

• The patient's medication needs to be taken at regular intervals to prevent any intermitting of symptoms.
• Don't intermit your workout routine if you want to see results.
• I can't believe the power intermitted during the middle of the game!
• The intermitting rain added to the melancholy mood of the funeral procession.

verb to allow entry or admission, especially into a place or group

• The judge decided to intromit the new evidence into the court case.
• I'm not sure if we should intromit that information just yet.
• Let's intromit some fun into this boring party.
• She intromitted herself into the conversation, even though she wasn't invited.

noun a state or quality of being irregular

adjective not regular or predictable

• The accountant discovered an irregularity in the company's financial records.
• There seems to be some irregularity with your order, it hasn't been processed yet.
• I can't believe the irregularity in his excuse for being late, it's so obvious he's lying.
• The irregularity in her schedule made it difficult for her to maintain a routine.

adjective not able to be recovered or regained; irreparable

• The damage to the ancient artifact was irretrievable.
• I accidentally deleted the file and now it's irretrievable.
• I lost my phone in the lake, it's irretrievable now.
• Once trust is broken, it can be irretrievable.

noun a prominent American statesman and signer of the Declaration of Independence

• Please sign your full name, also known as your John Hancock, at the bottom of the document.
• Just put your John Hancock right here on the line, and we're good to go.
• Don't forget to throw your John Hancock on this paper before you leave.
• His bold decision to speak up was like putting his John Hancock on the issue.

noun a special anniversary or event, especially a 50th anniversary

adjective relating to or characteristic of a jubilee

• The country celebrated its golden jubilee with a grand parade and fireworks display.
• We're throwing a big party for grandma and grandpa's jubilee anniversary.
• Let's have a massive bash for Sally's jubilee birthday!
• The successful completion of the project marked a jubilee moment for the team.

noun a person's responsibility or duty

verb to have or retain possession of something

• It is important to keep a record of all transactions for audit purposes.
• I always keep a spare key hidden outside in case I lock myself out.
• I'll keep you posted on any updates about the party.
• She couldn't keep her emotions in check during the emotional speech.

adjective occurring or arriving after the expected time

adverb at or to a time or period subsequent to the proper time

• The employee arrived late to the meeting, causing a delay in the presentation.
• Sorry I'm late, traffic was terrible.
• I can't believe you're still running on CP time, showing up late to everything.
• His apology came too late, as the damage had already been done.

adjective happening or done at a time in the future

adverb at some time in the future

• The meeting has been rescheduled for later in the week.
• Let's grab lunch later today.
• I'll hit you up later for some drinks.
• The consequences of your actions will catch up to you sooner or later.

noun a contract by which one party conveys land, property, services, etc., to another for a specified time, usually in return for a periodic payment.

verb to grant the possession of (property) to another in return for rental or other payment.

• The company decided to lease lend the office space to another business.
• I can lease lend you my car for the weekend if you need it.
• Let me lease lend you my laptop for the presentation tomorrow.
• She was willing to lease lend her time and expertise to help with the project.

verb to allow someone to use something for a period of time, expecting it to be returned

• He lent me his car for the weekend.
• I lent her my jacket because she was cold.
• I lent him a few bucks to get by until payday.
• Her presence lent an air of sophistication to the event.

noun a tax or fee imposed by a government or authority

verb to impose or collect a tax or fee

• The government decided to levy a new tax on luxury goods.
• They're going to levy a fine if you don't pay your parking ticket on time.
• I can't believe they're going to levy a fee for using the ATM at that bank!
• The weight of responsibility seemed to levy a heavy burden on his shoulders.

noun a point or level beyond which something does not or may not extend or pass

verb to set or serve as a limit to

• There is a strict limit on the number of attendees for the conference.
• I think there's a limit on how many people can enter the building at once.
• Dude, there's like a limit on how much pizza you can eat.
• She felt like there was no limit to her potential after receiving the award.

adjective an adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'limited' describes a noun or pronoun by indicating a lack of abundance or scope

• The company has a limited budget for this project.
• We only have a limited amount of time to finish this task.
• I'm on a limited data plan so I have to be careful with my usage.
• His creativity knows no limits, it is not limited by conventional thinking.

noun knowledge or skills in a specific area

• Improving literacy rates is a key focus for educational policymakers.
• Reading more books can really boost your literacy skills.
• Yo, did you see that meme about literacy? It was hilarious!
• Financial literacy is like having a superpower in today's world.

noun a person who is literate

adjective having the ability to read and write

• Being literate is essential for success in today's society.
• If you're literate, you can easily navigate through the internet.
• She's so literate, she can read between the lines without any effort.
• Becoming literate in a new subject is like unlocking a whole new world of knowledge.

noun a period of time that is of considerable duration

adjective describes a noun as having great extent from one end to the other

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate duration or extent

• The meeting lasted for a long time due to the extensive discussion on the topic.
• I haven't seen you in a long time! How have you been?
• I've been waiting for so long, I'm starting to get antsy.
• The road to success is long and challenging, but worth the journey.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

• The company is concerned about loosing profits due to the economic downturn.
• I'm worried about loosing my keys again.
• She's always loosing her cool over little things.
• He felt like he was loosing a part of himself as he grew older.

verb to be deprived of or cease to have something

• It is important to maintain a healthy diet and exercise regularly to avoid losing muscle mass.
• I always seem to lose my keys when I'm in a rush to leave the house.
• I can't believe I lost my cool and yelled at my friend over something so silly.
• Sometimes in life, you have to lose a battle to win the war.

noun a level of quality or rank that is below average

adjective of a level of quality or rank that is below average

• The student received a low grade on the exam due to not studying enough.
• I got a low grade on that test because I didn't understand the material.
• I totally bombed that quiz and got a low grade.
• Her performance at work was a low grade compared to her usual high standards.

noun a compact mass of a substance, especially one without a definite or regular shape

verb to put in an indiscriminate mass or group

adjective having a thick, solid appearance or consistency

• The doctor discovered a lump during the patient's routine check-up.
• I noticed a weird lump on my arm, should I be worried?
• She's got a huge lump of cash saved up for her vacation.
• Dealing with all these problems at once feels like a heavy lump in my chest.

adjective a small or inadequate amount; contemptibly small; paltry

• The company offered a measly increase in salary to its employees.
• I can't believe they only gave me a measly ten dollars for my birthday.
• I worked overtime all week and got a measly paycheck.
• Her measly attempts at apologizing were not enough to repair the damage.

noun a mathematical operation of subtraction

preposition used to indicate subtraction or a negative quantity

• The temperature dropped to minus 10 degrees Celsius last night.
• I only have two apples left, minus the one I ate earlier.
• I'm feeling minus about going to that party tonight.
• Her decision to quit her job was a minus for the company.

adjective having or showing a lack of generosity; stingy

• The miserly old man refused to donate any money to the charity.
• My neighbor is so miserly, he never buys anything new.
• Don't be so miserly, just pitch in for the pizza.
• Her miserly attitude towards sharing her ideas stifled the creativity of the team.

noun the action or process of handling or managing something poorly or incompetently

• The mishandling of sensitive information can have serious consequences.
• You need to be careful to avoid mishandling the fragile items.
• Don't mess up the project by mishandling the equipment.
• Mishandling relationships can lead to misunderstandings and conflicts.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. 'Misjudgment' is a noun that refers to the act of forming an incorrect or mistaken opinion or decision.

• The judge's misjudgment led to an incorrect ruling in the case.
• I made a misjudgment in thinking I could finish the project in one day.
• She had a major misjudgment when she thought she could outdrink him.
• His misjudgment in trusting her turned out to be a costly mistake.

adjective describing a quality or attribute that is capable of being changed or altered

• The parameters of the experiment are modifiable based on the researcher's needs.
• You can change the settings on the app, they're modifiable.
• Dude, that hairstyle is totally modifiable with some gel.
• The artist viewed the canvas as a modifiable space for endless creativity.

verb to combine two or more numbers to find their product

adjective able to reproduce or increase in number

adverb in a way that involves multiplication

• In mathematics, to multiply means to add a number to itself a certain number of times.
• If you multiply the number by 2, you will get the result you're looking for.
• I can't believe how fast that rumor multiplied throughout the school.
• The love and support from the community multiplied tenfold after the charity event.

adjective expressing denial or refusal, containing, producing, or being a certain amount of electric charge that is opposite to the usual charge

• The experiment yielded a negative result, indicating that the hypothesis was incorrect.
• I'm feeling pretty negative about the chances of winning the game tonight.
• She always has such a negative attitude, it's really bringing everyone down.
• The dark clouds looming overhead cast a negative shadow on the picnic.

noun a structure consisting of a framework of string or wire supporting a mesh

verb to catch or secure with a net

adjective remaining after deductions; final or ultimate

• The company reported a net profit of $1 million last quarter.
• After expenses, she had a net income of $500.
• I need to check my net worth before making any big purchases.
• The net of corruption has ensnared many high-ranking officials.

noun a stingy or miserly person

• The treasurer was accused of being a niggard with the organization's funds.
• Don't be a niggard when it comes to sharing your snacks with your friends.
• Some people may think it's cool to act like a niggard, but it's really not.
• Being a niggard with your time can lead to missed opportunities in life.

adjective showing a lack of generosity; stingy

• The company's niggardly approach to employee benefits was met with widespread criticism.
• He's so niggardly when it comes to sharing his snacks.
• Don't be so niggardly with your money, just treat yourself once in a while.
• Her heart was niggardly with forgiveness after being betrayed.

pronoun a pronoun is a word that is used in place of a noun to avoid repetition. 'None' is a pronoun that means not any or not one.

• There were none of the requested documents included in the file.
• I asked for extra pickles on my burger but there were none.
• I thought there would be snacks at the party but there were none to be found.
• In a room full of people, she felt like none of them truly understood her.

noun a mathematical value or figure, expressed in numerals or words

verb to ascertain the total of

adjective pertaining to or involving numbers

• The number of participants in the study was carefully recorded and analyzed.
• I lost count of the number of times she mentioned her vacation.
• The party had a crazy number of people show up.
• The number of obstacles he faced seemed insurmountable at first.

noun a mathematical value or figure representing a quantity

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 numbers on the financial report indicate a positive trend in sales.
• Can you check the numbers on the spreadsheet to make sure they add up?
• I'm not good with numbers, so I struggle with math homework.
• In the grand scheme of things, we are just numbers in the population.

adjective describing a number or relating to numbers

• The report includes a detailed analysis of the numeric data collected from the survey.
• I need to double-check the numeric values in the spreadsheet before submitting it.
• I'm not great with numbers, so I struggle with numeric calculations sometimes.
• The numeric value of her kindness cannot be measured in mere numbers.

noun a consideration or amount that diminishes or balances the effect of an opposite one

verb to counterbalance or compensate for (something)

adjective having a side or part that is set back or displaced from the front or center

adverb in a way that is set off or moved to a side

• The company implemented a carbon offset program to reduce its environmental impact.
• I heard that using recycled materials can help offset the pollution caused by manufacturing.
• Eating a salad for lunch can offset the calories from the burger I had for dinner.
• His charisma offset his lack of experience in the job interview.

noun a supply of something available for use when needed

adjective readily available or easily accessible

• Our company always ensures we have enough inventory on hand to meet customer demand.
• I always keep some snacks on hand in case I get hungry during the day.
• I'll have my phone on hand in case you need to reach me.
• She always has a witty comeback on hand for any situation.

noun a former time or period

adjective referring to something that happened or existed in the past; former

• The onetime CEO of the company was known for his innovative leadership.
• I heard that the onetime manager is now starting his own business.
• That onetime singer is now a big shot in Hollywood.
• The onetime champion proved that he still had what it takes to win.

noun a child whose parents are dead

verb N/A

adjective N/A

adverb N/A

pronoun N/A

preposition N/A

conjunction N/A

interjection N/A

article N/A

• The orphan was placed in a foster home until a permanent family could be found for them.
• The orphan found a new family to call their own.
• The orphan is living with a bunch of other kids in the group home.
• The abandoned building looked like an orphan among the bustling city skyline.

adjective standing out among others; exceptionally good or impressive

• The outstanding performance of the company's stock has attracted many investors.
• The movie was outstanding; I highly recommend it!
• That new restaurant is outstanding - we should check it out!
• Her outstanding leadership skills shone through during the crisis.

adverb used to indicate movement or position above or higher than something else

preposition used to indicate movement or position above or higher than something else

• The debate over climate change policies continues to be a contentious issue among world leaders.
• We argued over where to go for dinner, but eventually settled on a pizza place.
• I can't believe he's still obsessing over his ex-girlfriend.
• She felt a wave of relief wash over her as she finally completed her exams.

verb to give someone money that is owed for work, goods, or a debt

adjective having already been paid for

• The invoice has been paid in full.
• I finally paid off my credit card bill.
• I'll pay you back for the pizza later.
• Hard work always pays off in the end.

noun a standard of excellence, achievement, etc., against which similar things must be judged or measured

adjective on the same level or standard as something else

• The legal document required his signature in order to be considered valid.
• I need your John Hancock on this paper before we can move forward.
• Just scribble your name on here and we're good to go.
• His approval was the final piece of the puzzle needed to complete the project.

noun the state or condition of being equal, especially in status, rights, or opportunities

• The government is committed to achieving gender parity in all sectors of society.
• There needs to be parity in the way we distribute resources among team members.
• I can't believe there's still no pay parity in this company!
• In the world of sports, achieving parity among teams is a constant challenge.

verb to divide or separate something into parts or sections

• The data was partitioned into smaller segments for easier analysis.
• I partitioned the leftover pizza so we can each have a slice.
• I partitioned my closet to make room for more clothes.
• The city was partitioned into different districts based on demographics.

noun the time or a period of time before the current moment

adjective gone by in time and no longer existing

• In the past, our company has always prioritized customer satisfaction.
• I can't believe how quickly the past year has flown by.
• Back in the day, we used to hang out at that past place all the time.
• The past is like a ghost that haunts us, reminding us of what once was.

noun a person used by others for their own purposes, especially one who is not aware of this exploitation

verb to deposit (an object) with a pawnbroker as security for money lent

• The pawn moved forward two spaces on the chessboard.
• I can't believe you sacrificed your pawn so early in the game.
• He's just a pawn in their game, they'll use him and then discard him.
• She felt like a pawn in the company's power struggles, constantly being moved around at the whim of others.

noun a person or entity to whom money is paid

• The payee must endorse the check before depositing it into their bank account.
• Make sure the payee signs the check before cashing it.
• Tell the payee to put their John Hancock on the check before spending the money.
• The payee of kindness is always rewarded in the end.

noun a person who is in charge of paying wages or salaries to employees

• The paymaster is responsible for distributing salaries to all employees.
• The paymaster is the one who hands out the paychecks.
• The paymaster is the one who dishes out the cash.
• In this company, the paymaster holds the key to everyone's happiness.

noun a sum of money paid or a bill settled

• The payment for the goods must be made in full before delivery.
• Don't worry, I'll make the payment for the tickets online.
• I'll Venmo you the payment for the pizza later.
• Hard work is the payment for success.

noun an unresolved or undecided matter

adjective awaiting a conclusion or decision; unresolved or undecided

• The decision on the merger is pending approval from the board of directors.
• I have a few pending tasks to complete before the end of the day.
• I can't hang out tonight, I have some pending stuff to take care of.
• The outcome of the election is pending, and everyone is on edge waiting for the results.

noun the items that have been gathered or collected

• The pickings from the latest harvest were abundant.
• The pickings at the farmer's market were really good today.
• I heard the pickings at that thrift store are always amazing.
• In the competitive job market, the pickings can be slim for recent graduates.

noun a large amount of something that has been placed in a heap or stack

verb to accumulate or increase in quantity or number

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The papers continued to pile up on my desk as the deadline approached.
• I can't believe how quickly my laundry piles up when I don't do it regularly.
• I told my brother not to pile up the dishes in the sink like that.
• Emotions can pile up inside of us if we don't address them.

noun a small piece of paper or card that is pink in color

• The employee received a pink slip after numerous warnings about their performance.
• I heard Sarah got a pink slip from her job last week.
• Did you hear that Joe got the pink slip? Tough break.
• Receiving a pink slip from the company felt like a punch in the gut.

noun a hope or plan that is unlikely to happen

• The idea of achieving world peace in our lifetime may seem like a pipe dream, but it is a noble goal to strive for.
• I used to think becoming a famous singer was just a pipe dream, but now I'm starting to believe it could actually happen.
• Winning the lottery and never having to work again is just a pipe dream for most people.
• Her dream of living in a castle like a princess is nothing more than a pipe dream, considering she works as a waitress.

noun a very small or inadequate amount of money paid to someone as an allowance or wage

• The workers were paid a mere pittance for their hard work.
• I can't believe they only paid us a pittance for all that overtime.
• They're only offering a pittance for this gig, it's not worth it.
• His contribution to the project was just a pittance compared to the efforts of the rest of the team.

verb to happen or develop in a particular way

adverb in a manner that allows something to reach a conclusion or resolution

• The negotiations between the two countries will play out over the next few weeks.
• Let's see how this drama will play out in the end.
• I wonder how this whole situation is gonna play out.
• The consequences of his actions will play out for years to come.

noun a conjunction used to indicate addition or inclusion

preposition used to show that one number or amount is being added to another

• The final bill came to $50 plus tax.
• I'll bring snacks for the movie night, plus drinks.
• I aced the test, plus my crush smiled at me!
• His determination, plus his talent, made him a successful musician.

verb to have or own something

• The suspect was found to possess a large amount of stolen goods.
• I didn't know you possess such a rare collection of vintage records!
• She's got mad skills, she really possesses the art of baking.
• His eyes possess a certain intensity that draws you in.

noun price cut

• The company decided to implement a price cut in order to attract more customers.
• I heard there's a price cut at the store, let's go check it out!
• Yo, did you hear about the sick price cut at that store?
• The price cut was like a breath of fresh air for the struggling business.

adjective having the qualities or characteristics of a prince; royal or regal

• The prince received a princely sum as part of his inheritance.
• He lives in a princely mansion on the outskirts of town.
• That car is so princely, it must have cost a fortune.
• Her smile was as princely as a crown jewel, lighting up the room.

noun a sum of money lent or invested, on which interest is paid

adjective first or highest in rank, importance, value, etc.; chief; foremost

• The principal of the school is responsible for overseeing the daily operations.
• I heard the principal is retiring next year.
• The principal is cool, he lets us have extra recess sometimes.
• In this story, the principal character faces many challenges but ultimately triumphs.

noun A financial gain, especially the difference between the amount earned and the amount spent in buying, operating, or producing something

verb To obtain a financial gain or benefit

• The company's main goal is to maximize profit while maintaining ethical business practices.
• We need to figure out how to make a profit from this project.
• Let's hustle and make some dough!
• In life, we must find ways to profit from our experiences, both good and bad.

noun a person who spends money in a recklessly extravagant way

adjective recklessly extravagant or wasteful in the use of resources

• The profligate spending habits of the government have led to a significant increase in national debt.
• She's so profligate with her money, always buying the latest gadgets and designer clothes.
• I can't believe how profligate he is with his allowance, always blowing it on useless stuff.
• His profligate use of resources is like pouring water into a leaky bucket, never achieving any real progress.

noun a lengthening in time or space

• The prolongation of the project deadline was necessary due to unforeseen circumstances.
• They decided on a prolongation for the party so more people could attend.
• Let's ask for a prolongation on the assignment deadline, I'm not ready yet.
• The prolongation of their disagreement only made matters worse.

noun a dried plum

verb to cut away or remove dead or overgrown branches or stems from a tree, shrub, or plant

• The gardener pruned the bushes to promote healthy growth.
• I need to prune my hair, it's getting too long.
• I'll just prune these extra words from my essay to make it shorter.
• It's important to prune toxic relationships from your life.

noun the act of buying something

verb to buy something

• The customer decided to make a purchase after carefully considering all the options.
• I'm thinking about making a purchase on this new phone.
• I splurged on a new pair of sneakers - it was an impulse purchase.
• Investing in education is a purchase that pays off in the long run.

verb to correct or fix a mistake or problem

adverb in a manner that corrects or fixes a mistake or problem

• The company took immediate action to put right the accounting error.
• I had to quickly put right my mistake before anyone noticed.
• I had to fix my blunder to put things right.
• He worked hard to put right the strained relationship with his brother.

noun a situation or event that causes something to happen or change more quickly

verb to make or become faster or more active

• The new software program is designed to quicken the process of data analysis.
• Adding more RAM to your computer can really quicken things up.
• Let's add some caffeine to quicken our pace on this project.
• The adrenaline rush seemed to quicken his heartbeat.

noun a situation in which someone is treated unfairly or harshly

adjective unfair or harsh

• The employee felt like he had been given a raw deal when he was passed over for a promotion.
• I can't believe they gave you such a raw deal with that car purchase.
• She got a total raw deal in that breakup.
• Life can sometimes seem like it's giving you a raw deal, but it's important to stay positive and keep moving forward.

noun the act of capturing or taking back something that has been lost or captured

verb to capture or take back something that has been lost or captured

• The military was able to recapture the city after months of intense fighting.
• We need to recapture the lead before the end of the game.
• Let's recapture that vibe we had last summer.
• The artist tried to recapture the emotion of his earlier works in his latest piece.

noun a new supply of energy

verb to regain energy or strength

• It is important to recharge your energy levels by getting enough rest and sleep.
• I need to recharge my phone before we head out.
• I'm going to hit up the coffee shop to recharge before the meeting.
• Spending time in nature always helps me recharge my soul.

adjective showing a lack of caution or concern for the consequences of one's actions; rash

• The reckless driver caused a serious accident on the highway.
• She's always been a bit reckless with her money, spending it on impulse buys.
• He's a reckless daredevil, always pushing the limits with his stunts.
• Her reckless behavior in relationships always leads to heartbreak.

verb to consider or deal with a situation or problem

preposition used to indicate that someone or something must be taken into account or dealt with

• The company will have to reckon with the new regulations set by the government.
• You better reckon with the fact that you're not getting a promotion anytime soon.
• She's not someone you want to mess with, you'll have to reckon with her if you cross her.
• When facing a difficult situation, sometimes we have to reckon with our own fears and insecurities.

noun the act of correcting or making right

verb to correct or make right

• The company is taking steps to rectify the issue with the accounting system.
• I made a mistake on the report, but I can easily rectify it.
• I'll fix it up real quick, just give me a sec to rectify it.
• He knew he had made a mistake, but he couldn't find a way to rectify the situation.

verb to occur or happen again, especially at regular intervals

• The issue seems to recur every month, causing delays in the project timeline.
• I keep seeing that same problem recur over and over again.
• That annoying glitch just won't stop recurring, it's driving me crazy.
• The theme of redemption seems to recur throughout the novel, symbolizing hope and second chances.

verb to make something right or better; to save or rescue from sin or evil

• The customer redeemed their coupon for a discount on their purchase.
• I finally redeemed my gift card for some new clothes.
• I totally redeemed myself after that embarrassing moment at the party.
• His act of kindness redeemed him in the eyes of his colleagues.

noun the action of saving or being saved from sin, error, or evil; the action of regaining or gaining possession of something in exchange for payment or clearing a debt

• The prisoner sought redemption through community service and rehabilitation programs.
• After years of bad decisions, he finally found redemption and turned his life around.
• He's trying to redeem himself after that embarrassing incident.
• The team's redemption came in the form of a dramatic comeback victory.

verb to make smaller or less in amount, degree, or size

• The company implemented new strategies to reduce costs and increase efficiency.
• I need to reduce my spending if I want to save money for vacation.
• I gotta cut back on eating out to reduce my waistline.
• Learning to let go of grudges can reduce a lot of unnecessary stress in your life.

noun a sum of money that is returned to someone who has overpaid or been overcharged for something

verb to give back or repay (money)

• The customer requested a refund for the defective product.
• She asked for her money back because the item was broken.
• He wanted a refund because the thing was total garbage.
• She hoped to get a refund on the time she wasted on that project.

noun the action of restoring someone or something to a previous position or condition

• The board approved the reinstatement of the employee after a thorough review of the case.
• They finally decided to give her job back after looking into everything.
• They brought him back on the team after sorting out the issue.
• The return of her position symbolized a fresh start for the company.

adjective a describing word that gives more information about a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'remunerative' describes something that is financially rewarding or lucrative

• The job offer came with a highly remunerative salary package.
• She took on the project because it was a really well-paying gig.
• I heard that job is a real money-maker.
• Investing in education is a remunerative endeavor that pays off in the long run.

verb to formally declare one's abandonment or rejection of something, such as a belief, claim, or relationship

verb to take back possession of something, especially when the owner has failed to make payments

• The bank has the legal right to repossess the car if the loan is not repaid on time.
• If you don't make your payments, they can come and repossess your car.
• If you don't cough up the cash, they'll come and repo your ride.
• Failure to meet the deadline may result in the company's decision to repossess the project.

verb past tense of 'require'; to need something or demand something as necessary

adjective necessary or essential

• All applicants are required to submit their resumes along with a cover letter.
• You gotta fill out all the required fields before submitting the form.
• Make sure you do what's needed before the deadline hits.
• In order to succeed, the athlete knew the extra training was required to reach their full potential.

noun the action of coming or going back to a place or person

verb go or come back to a place or person

• The company is expecting high returns on their investment.
• I can't wait to see the returns on this project.
• I'm hoping for some sweet returns on this deal.
• As winter approaches, the leaves will soon make their returns to the trees.

adjective capable of being reverted or returned to a previous state or condition

• The decision to invest in the project is not revertible once the funds have been allocated.
• Once you hit send on that email, it's not revertible, so make sure it's what you want to say.
• Dude, that haircut is totally revertible if you don't like it.
• The damage caused by his actions was irreversible, not revertible in any way.

noun a reduction or decrease in something, especially in price

verb to move something back to a previous position or state

• The company decided to roll back the recent changes to the software due to negative feedback from users.
• I heard they're going to roll back the update because it's causing too many problems.
• They're gonna roll back that new feature because it's a total flop.
• Sometimes in life, you have to roll back and start over to make things right.

noun a document that contains official information

verb to make something into a cylindrical shape by turning it over and over

• Please roll out the red carpet for the distinguished guests.
• Let's roll out of here before the traffic gets worse.
• I'm going to roll up to the party later tonight.
• The project is starting to gain momentum and roll along smoothly.

noun a journey to a place and back again

adjective pertaining to a trip that goes to a place and then returns

• I booked a round trip ticket for my upcoming business trip.
• I got a round trip ticket for the concert next weekend.
• Let's snag a round trip deal for our beach getaway.
• Life is a round trip journey with its ups and downs.

noun a systematic gathering together of people or things

verb to bring together or gather into a group or whole

• The finance team will need to round up all the expenses for the quarterly report.
• Let's round up all the team members for a quick meeting.
• Hey, can you round up the gang for a movie night?
• It's time to round up our thoughts and come up with a solution.

noun a summary or brief collection of news or information

verb to gather or collect (livestock) by riding around on horseback

adjective relating to the act of gathering or collecting in a circular or comprehensive manner

• The police conducted a roundup of suspected criminals in the area.
• Let's do a roundup of all the snacks we have before the movie starts.
• I heard there's a roundup happening at the club tonight, wanna go?
• The manager did a roundup of all the outstanding tasks before the deadline.

noun a royal domain or kingdom

• The royalty of the country attended the state banquet.
• The royal family is hosting a ball next weekend.
• I heard that new restaurant is where all the royalty hangs out.
• In the world of fashion, the designer's latest collection is considered royalty.

noun a person who scores points in a game or competition

• The top scorer of the team led them to victory with his impressive goal tally.
• The scorer on our team really knows how to find the back of the net.
• That dude is a straight-up scoring machine on the field.
• In the game of life, we all strive to be the top scorer in our own endeavors.

noun a numerical value assigned to a test, exam, or performance

verb to achieve a particular score in a game or test

• The students received their test scores and compared them to the class average.
• I heard that Sarah got really high scores on her exams.
• Did you see the scores from last night's game? They were insane!
• In the game of life, everyone is trying to improve their scores in different aspects.

noun a person who escapes without paying

adverb without suffering any punishment or injury

• The accused was acquitted and walked away scot free from the courtroom.
• He managed to skip out of work early and got away scot free.
• The shoplifter was caught red-handed, but somehow got off scot free.
• She always manages to make mistakes but comes out scot free in the end.

• The committee will scrutinize the financial reports before making a decision.
• I like to scrutinize my options before making a purchase.
• I always scrutinize my friend's texts to see if they're hiding something.
• She scrutinized the painting, trying to decipher its hidden meaning.

verb to sell something that one does not own, with the expectation of buying it back at a lower price in the future

• Investors may choose to sell short in order to profit from a stock's decline in value.
• I heard that some traders sell short when they think a stock is going to go down.
• I'm gonna sell short on that company, I have a feeling their stock is gonna tank.
• Sometimes in life, we have to sell short on our expectations in order to avoid disappointment.

adjective occurring or issued twice a month

adverb twice a month

• The employees are paid semimonthly, on the 15th and the last day of each month.
• I love getting paid semimonthly because it helps me budget better.
• I get my semimonthly paycheck, and then it's time to treat myself!
• The semimonthly meetings with my boss feel like a never-ending cycle of feedback.

noun a number of things, events, or people that are arranged in a sequence or order

adjective relating to or consisting of a series

• The scientist conducted a series of experiments to test his hypothesis.
• We binge-watched the entire series in one weekend.
• I'm hooked on that new series everyone's talking about.
• Life is a series of ups and downs, but we must keep moving forward.

verb to establish or resolve something; to come to rest in a comfortable position

• After much negotiation, the parties finally settled on a compromise.
• We've settled on pizza for dinner tonight, is that okay with you?
• I'm all settled in my new apartment, it's lit!
• The dust settled after the heated argument, leaving a tense atmosphere in the room.

verb to support or reinforce something, especially a structure or institution, in order to prevent collapse or failure

• The government decided to shore up the economy by implementing new policies.
• We need to shore up our defenses before the big game.
• Let's shore up our plans for the party this weekend.
• He tried to shore up his argument with more evidence.

verb to transfer ownership or control of something to someone else by signing a document

preposition used to indicate the action of transferring ownership or control

• The lawyer advised the client to sign over the property deed to avoid any legal complications.
• Hey, can you sign over the ownership of that car to me?
• I'll sign over the rights to the song if you promise to make it a hit.
• She decided to sign over her heart to him, giving him her complete trust.

verb to write one's name on a document as a way of showing that one agrees with or accepts its contents

• The contract was signed by both parties, making it legally binding.
• I just signed the lease for my new apartment!
• I totally signed up for that new gym membership, it's gonna be lit.
• Her smile signed a silent agreement of understanding between them.

noun an act of skimming

verb to remove floating matter from (a liquid)

• The researcher decided to skim through the lengthy report to find the key findings.
• I just skimmed through the article, but I didn't see any important details.
• I'll just skim this textbook before the exam, I don't have time to read it all.
• She skimmed over the surface of the water as she glided across the lake on her skis.

verb to be thrifty or frugal, to use or provide something in a limited or insufficient amount

• The company is accused of skimping on safety measures to save costs.
• Don't skimp on the ingredients if you want the dish to taste good.
• Stop skimping on the fun, let's go all out tonight!
• She is skimping on her studies and it's starting to show in her grades.

noun a sudden and rapid increase

verb to increase rapidly or suddenly

• The company's stock price is expected to skyrocket after the new product launch.
• Once the news gets out, sales are gonna skyrocket!
• Dude, did you see how fast that car just skyrocketed down the street?
• Her confidence skyrocketed after receiving praise for her work.

verb to increase rapidly or dramatically

adjective increasing quickly or dramatically

• The cost of living in the city is skyrocketing due to high demand for housing.
• Have you seen the prices of sneakers these days? They're skyrocketing!
• The popularity of that new artist is skyrocketing, they're blowing up right now.
• Her confidence was skyrocketing after receiving praise for her presentation.

verb The action of moving smoothly and quickly in a particular direction.

• The wet floor caused him to lose his balance and start slipping.
• I almost slipped on the ice this morning.
• I was slipping all over the dance floor last night.
• Her grades have been slipping lately due to lack of focus.

noun the state or quality of being sound, in good condition, or free from defects

• The soundness of the scientific study's methodology was questioned by peer reviewers.
• I'm not sure about the soundness of his plan to start a business with no experience.
• I doubt the soundness of her decision to quit her job without a backup plan.
• The soundness of his argument was like a solid foundation that couldn't be shaken.

noun A person who invests in stocks, property, or other ventures in the hope of making a profit

• The speculator carefully analyzed market trends before making any investment decisions.
• The speculator was always on the lookout for the next big opportunity to make some money.
• That speculator is always trying to play the market and make a quick buck.
• In the world of finance, the speculator is like a gambler placing bets on the stock market.

verb to use money to pay for goods or services; to pass time in a particular way

• I plan to spend the weekend visiting art galleries and museums.
• Let's spend the day at the beach, soaking up the sun.
• I love to spend my weekends chilling with friends.
• Time is the most valuable thing we can spend in life.

noun the act of extending over a larger area

verb to extend over a larger area

adjective widely distributed or dispersed

• The virus was able to spread rapidly throughout the population.
• The news about the party spread like wildfire among the students.
• The gossip spread like wildflowers in the small town.
• Her kindness spread like a warm blanket, comforting everyone around her.

noun a high-pitched sound or cry

verb to narrowly pass or succeed

preposition indicating the manner or means by which something is done

• The mouse managed to squeak by the cat without being noticed.
• I was able to squeak by the security guard and sneak into the concert.
• I barely squeaked by on the exam, but at least I passed.
• Despite the challenges, she was able to squeak by and make ends meet.

verb to walk or move unsteadily, as if about to fall

adjective walking or moving unsteadily, as if about to fall

• The hiker staggered along the rocky trail, struggling to keep his balance.
• After the party, Sarah staggered home, still feeling the effects of the alcohol.
• I was so staggered by the news that I couldn't even speak.
• The company's profits staggered in the third quarter, causing concern among investors.

noun a horse or a figure of a horse behind which a hunter conceals himself

• The company used a stalking horse bid to test the market before officially putting the business up for sale.
• I heard they're using a stalking horse strategy to see how much interest there is in the property.
• They're putting out a stalking horse offer to see if anyone bites.
• The new policy was seen as a stalking horse for more drastic changes to come.

verb to restrict or limit in amount or number

• The company stinted on providing proper training for its employees.
• She stinted on buying new clothes this month to save money.
• He always stinted on sharing his snacks with friends.
• Their love for each other was never stinted, no matter the circumstances.

verb to restrict or limit in amount or quantity

adjective showing a limited or restricted amount of something

• The company's policy on employee benefits is not stinting.
• I appreciate your generosity, you're not stinting at all.
• Don't be so stinting with the snacks, we have plenty to share.
• His love for her was not stinting, he gave her everything he had.

adjective having financial difficulties; restricted or limited in terms of resources

• Due to the economic downturn, many families found themselves in straitened circumstances.
• After losing his job, he was in a bit of a straitened situation.
• I'm feeling pretty straitened right now with all these bills piling up.
• Her options were straitened, and she had to make some tough decisions.

noun a small, narrow river

verb to flow in a continuous current

• The stream flowed gently through the meadow, creating a peaceful atmosphere.
• Let's go hang out by the stream and have a picnic!
• I love chilling by the stream, it's so relaxing.
• Her thoughts flowed like a stream, never stopping for a break.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

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

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• In order to be successful in business, it is important to strike a balance between risk-taking and caution.
• When planning a party, it's essential to strike a balance between having enough food and drinks for everyone.
• Dude, you gotta strike a balance between studying and partying if you want to pass your exams.
• Life is like a tightrope walk, always trying to strike a balance between work and play.

noun a baseball term referring to a batter being called out after three strikes

verb to attempt to hit a pitched ball with the intent of making contact and potentially scoring runs

preposition used in the phrase 'strike out', indicating the action of a batter being called out after three strikes

• The judge ordered the lawyer to strike out the irrelevant evidence from the case.
• I think we should just strike out that paragraph from the report.
• Let's just strike out that party from our plans.
• Sometimes you have to strike out on your own and take risks to achieve success.

verb Struggling is a verb that describes the action of making forceful or violent efforts to get free of restraint or constriction.

• The struggling economy has led to an increase in unemployment rates.
• I heard that Sarah is struggling to keep up with her schoolwork.
• My friend is really struggling to make ends meet this month.
• The team is struggling to find their rhythm after losing their star player.

noun A person or thing that is being discussed, described, or dealt with

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

• The terms and conditions of the contract are subject to negotiation.
• Your eligibility for the scholarship is subject to your grades.
• Your plans for the weekend are subject to change.
• His emotions are subject to his mood swings.

noun a subsequent event or circumstance

adjective following in time or order; succeeding

• The subsequent chapters of the book delve deeper into the topic.
• After that, we can grab lunch at the subsequent restaurant.
• Let's hit up the subsequent party after this one.
• The subsequent waves of change swept through the organization.

noun a company controlled by a holding company

adjective of or relating to a subsidiary company

• The company decided to establish a subsidiary in Europe to expand its operations globally.
• My dad works for a subsidiary of a big tech company.
• I heard that new startup is the subsidiary of that famous app.
• The new regulations act as a subsidiary to the main law, providing additional details and clarifications.

noun a concise summary or conclusion

verb present participle of the verb 'sum up', which means to give a brief statement of the main points of something

preposition used as a prepositional phrase to indicate the act of summarizing or concluding something

• Summing up the findings of the research study, it can be concluded that there is a strong correlation between exercise and mental health.
• So, summing up, it looks like we'll have to postpone the meeting until next week.
• Summing up, it's pretty clear that we got played by that guy.
• Summing up all the pieces of the puzzle, it seems like the answer was right in front of us all along.

noun various items not important enough to be mentioned individually

adjective various or diverse

• The store sells a variety of sundry items such as stationery, toiletries, and household goods.
• I picked up some sundry snacks for the road trip.
• Let's grab some sundry stuff from the convenience store.
• The artist used sundry colors to create a vibrant painting.

noun something that is added to complete or enhance something else

adjective providing additional help or support

• The teacher provided supplementary materials to help the students better understand the topic.
• I found some extra supplementary notes online that might be useful for the exam.
• I'll grab some extra stuff to study, like some supplementary readings or something.
• Her kindness was like a supplementary source of warmth on a cold day.

noun a meal prepared in a restaurant and intended to be eaten elsewhere

verb to remove something from a place

adjective used to describe food that is intended to be eaten elsewhere

preposition used to indicate the removal or extraction of something from a place

• I will take out the trash after dinner.
• Let's take out some pizza for dinner tonight.
• I'm craving some takeout Chinese food right now.
• We need to take out the competition in order to succeed in the market.

noun a scene or sequence of action in a movie or play

verb to lay hold of or seize

• I will take the necessary steps to ensure the project is completed on time.
• Let's take a break and grab some coffee.
• I'm gonna take off early today and head to the beach.
• Sometimes you have to take a leap of faith and trust that things will work out in the end.

noun a person who takes or receives something

adjective relating to or characteristic of someone who takes or receives something

• The contract clearly outlines the responsibilities of the taker in this transaction.
• The taker of the last piece of cake was me!
• Don't be a taker and always expect others to pay for you.
• She was a taker of people's kindness, never giving anything in return.

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

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

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

• The government is considering taking away certain tax benefits for high-income earners.
• My mom keeps threatening to start taking away my phone if I don't finish my homework on time.
• I can't believe my boss is taking away our free snacks in the break room, that's so lame.
• Losing my best friend felt like the universe was taking away a piece of my heart.

verb to fail or be unsuccessful, especially in a dramatic or sudden way

• The stock market tanked after the economic report was released.
• The team's performance tanked in the second half of the game.
• I heard his relationship with his girlfriend tanked after the argument.
• Her confidence tanked after receiving criticism from her boss.

noun a detail or point that is often considered to be of minor importance or technical significance

• The case was dismissed on a technicality due to a procedural error.
• He got off on a technicality because the evidence was mishandled.
• She managed to avoid jail time on a technicality.
• He always finds a way to win arguments by focusing on the technicalities.

noun a small, typically cylindrical, soft piece of meat or fish

verb to offer or present (something) formally

adjective easily chewed or cut

• The chef prepared a tender filet mignon for the distinguished guests.
• The chicken was so tender, it practically fell off the bone.
• I can't believe how tender that steak was - it was like butter!
• Her tender heart couldn't bear to see anyone in pain.

noun a word or phrase used to describe a thing or to express a concept

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 terms of the contract must be agreed upon by both parties before signing.
• Let's make sure we're on the same page about the terms of the deal.
• I'm not down with those terms, they're too strict.
• In terms of our friendship, I value honesty above all else.

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

adjective describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb to indicate the extent or degree of an action or state

• The progress of the project thus far has been impressive.
• We've come a long way with the renovations thus far.
• We've been killing it on the court thus far.
• The journey of self-discovery has been enlightening thus far.

noun a sum of money that is considered to be large or significant

• He received a tidy sum for his work on the project.
• She made a tidy sum selling her old clothes online.
• I heard he got a tidy sum from his side hustle.
• The investment yielded a tidy sum of profits.

noun a thing serving as a visible or tangible representation of a fact, quality, feeling, etc.

adjective done for the sake of appearances or as a symbolic gesture

• The company issued a token to represent ownership of a portion of the business.
• I used a token to play a game at the arcade.
• He gave me a token of his appreciation for helping him out.
• Her smile was a token of her gratitude for the gift.

noun a quality or characteristic that can be transferred

adjective able to be transferred from one place to another

• The skills you learn in this training program are highly transferable to other industries.
• Once you learn how to use this software, it's pretty transferable to other similar programs.
• Dude, the knowledge you gain from playing video games is totally transferable to real-life problem-solving.
• Her ability to adapt to new situations is like a transferable superpower that helps her succeed in any environment.

noun a high or shrill sound or tone

verb to make three times as great or as numerous

adjective consisting of three parts or things

• The treble clef is used to indicate higher pitches in sheet music.
• I love listening to music with a strong treble sound.
• The treble on this stereo system is off the charts!
• The company saw a treble increase in profits last quarter.

verb to shorten something by cutting off a part of it

adjective describes a word or phrase that has been shortened or cut off

• The data set was truncated to remove any outliers before analysis.
• I had to cut the article short and truncated some parts to fit the word limit.
• I quickly truncated my message to just a few words to send it before the meeting started.
• His dreams were truncated by the harsh reality of life.

noun a rejection or refusal, especially of a request or offer

verb to refuse or reject (a request or offer)

• The hotel receptionist informed us that there was a turndown service available upon request.
• I asked the waiter for a turndown service for my room and he said they could accommodate.
• I can't believe she turndowned the offer to go to the concert with us.
• His constant turndown of new ideas is hindering the company's progress.

noun a person who does not have official permission or approval

adjective not having official permission or approval

• The employee was terminated for accessing unauthorized files on the company server.
• I heard he got in trouble for looking at unauthorized stuff on his work computer.
• She got busted for checking out unauthorized content online.
• Opening that door without permission is like entering an unauthorized zone.

noun a state of being unbalanced

adjective not balanced or in equilibrium; not evenly distributed

• The chemical reaction was unbalanced due to an excess of reactants.
• Her workload is totally unbalanced right now, she's overwhelmed.
• The team's performance was so unbalanced, it was embarrassing.
• His emotions were unbalanced after the breakup, he couldn't think clearly.

noun a person or thing that has not been confirmed or verified

adjective describing something that has not been proven or verified

• The information provided is currently unconfirmed and requires further verification.
• We heard a rumor about the new project, but it's unconfirmed at this point.
• I saw a post on social media about the party, but it's still unconfirmed.
• The truth behind the legend remains unconfirmed, adding to its mystique.

adjective excessive or unreasonable, especially in terms of price or conditions

• The company's unconscionable business practices led to a lawsuit.
• It's unconscionable how much they charge for a cup of coffee.
• That's just plain unconscionable, dude.
• Her betrayal was an unconscionable stab in the back.

noun a system of supports beneath a structure; a foundation or basis

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 theoretical framework is the underpinning of this research study.
• The strong foundation underpins the success of the project.
• The support system is what's holding everything together.
• Trust is the underpinning of any healthy relationship.

noun a task or project that requires effort or commitment

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 company is currently undertaking a comprehensive market research analysis.
• I heard John is undertaking a big project at work.
• I can't believe she's undertaking that risky venture.
• Embarking on a new relationship can be a daunting undertaking.

adjective describing something that has not been provided with an endowment or gift

• The unendowed institution struggled to attract top talent due to its lack of resources.
• The unendowed charity had a hard time raising funds for their cause.
• The unendowed club couldn't afford to host any events this year.
• His unendowed creativity knew no bounds, despite his limited resources.

adjective not level or smooth; irregular

adverb unevenly

• The surface of the road was very uneven, making it difficult to drive on.
• The table is uneven, so be careful not to spill your drink.
• Her haircut looks so uneven, like she did it herself.
• The distribution of wealth in the country is uneven, with a small percentage of people holding the majority of the wealth.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unimpaired' describes something that is not damaged or weakened

• The patient's cognitive functions remained unimpaired after the surgery.
• His hearing is unimpaired, he just chooses to ignore me.
• I can drive perfectly fine, my vision is unimpaired.
• Her passion for music remained unimpaired despite facing many challenges.

adjective not fully developed or matured; immature

• The company's financial statements include a section for unmatured debts.
• I still have some unmatured ideas for the project that need more development.
• I can't believe he's still acting so unmatured at his age.
• Her unmatured emotions were evident in her impulsive reactions.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'unperfected' describes something that is not perfect or complete

• The unperfected manuscript was full of errors and inconsistencies.
• Her unperfected baking skills resulted in a lopsided cake.
• He tried to fix the unperfected code, but it was a lost cause.
• The artist viewed his unperfected painting as a work in progress.

adjective not limited or restricted; allowing freedom of action or expression

• The company implemented unrestricted access to the employee handbook.
• You can use the printer anytime, it's unrestricted.
• The party was totally unrestricted, we could do whatever we wanted.
• Her creativity knows no bounds, it's truly unrestricted.

verb to make someone feel anxious, disturbed, or unsettled

• The unexpected news seemed to unsettle the investors in the stock market.
• I don't know why, but his presence always manages to unsettle me.
• That horror movie really unsettled me, I couldn't sleep properly for days.
• The sudden change in plans seemed to unsettle her carefully laid out schedule.

verb past tense and past participle of unsettle

adjective not settled or resolved; uncertain

• The unsettled weather pattern caused delays in the flight schedule.
• I feel a bit unsettled about the upcoming exam.
• She's been feeling really unsettled lately, not sure what's going on.
• The unresolved conflict left a feeling of unsettled tension in the room.

adjective describing something that lacks substance or solidity; not substantial

• The evidence presented in court was deemed unsubstantial by the judge.
• I don't trust that unsubstantial rumor going around.
• That theory is totally unsubstantial, dude.
• Her promises turned out to be as unsubstantial as air.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unused' describes something that has not been used or is not in use

• The unused equipment was stored in the warehouse.
• There's a bunch of unused stuff in the garage.
• Why are you hoarding all this unused junk?
• Her talent remained unused for years until she finally pursued her passion.

adjective in a state of being awake or conscious

adverb used to indicate direction or movement to a higher place or position

preposition indicating a direction toward a higher place or position

• The stock market is up today after positive earnings reports.
• Hey, what's up? How's it going?
• I'm feeling all fired up for the concert tonight!
• She always knows how to lift me up when I'm feeling down.

noun A legitimate or honest course of action or behavior

adjective Honest or legitimate

• The company's financial records are all on the up-and-up.
• I can assure you, everything is on the up-and-up with this deal.
• Don't worry, this situation is totally up-and-up.
• His career has been on the up-and-up ever since he started working with that new team.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'ups and downs' represents the fluctuating nature of events or situations.

conjunction A word that connects words, phrases, or clauses. In this case, 'and' connects the two contrasting terms 'ups' and 'downs'.

• Life is full of ups and downs, but it's important to stay positive through it all.
• We've been through a lot of ups and downs together, but we always come out stronger in the end.
• Our relationship has had its fair share of ups and downs, but we always manage to work things out.
• Just like a rollercoaster, life has its ups and downs, but it's all part of the ride.

adjective involving or practicing usury, which is the illegal action or practice of lending money at unreasonably high rates of interest

• The bank was accused of charging usurious interest rates on their loans.
• I can't believe how usurious the fees are for this credit card.
• These payday lenders are so usurious, they'll bleed you dry.
• The cost of living in that city is usurious, it's impossible to afford anything.

verb to confirm or establish the truth or accuracy of something

• The authenticity of the document was verified by the notary public.
• I verified with my friend that the party is still on for tonight.
• I double-checked and verified that the concert tickets are legit.
• Her dedication to her work verified her commitment to success.

adverb used to describe something that is almost or nearly the case

preposition used to indicate that something is almost or nearly the case

• The new software has virtually eliminated all bugs and errors.
• I'm virtually certain that we'll win the game tonight.
• She's virtually glued to her phone all day long.
• His passion for music is virtually infectious, spreading to everyone around him.

noun a quality or state of being likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly

adjective volatile

• The stock market experienced high volatility due to global economic uncertainties.
• I heard that the price of Bitcoin is all over the place because of its volatility.
• The volatility in the housing market is giving me major anxiety about selling my place.
• Her emotions were like a rollercoaster, full of ups and downs, mirroring the volatility of the situation.

verb to manipulate or obtain through deceit or trickery

• She managed to wangle an invitation to the exclusive event.
• He always finds a way to wangle free tickets to concerts.
• I can't believe she wangled her way into the party.
• He tried to wangle a better deal out of the negotiations.

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, indicating location, direction, time, or the manner in which something is done

• It is difficult to imagine a world without technology in this modern era.
• I can't go to the party without you!
• I can't believe you went to the concert without me, bro!
• She navigated through the storm of life without losing her sense of purpose.

adjective having no real value or use; of little or no importance

• The counterfeit currency was deemed worthless by the bank teller.
• That old phone is practically worthless now.
• Don't bother with that job, it's totally worthless.
• Her promises turned out to be worthless, just like a broken mirror.

verb to accumulate or gather, especially in large quantities

• The company is expected to wrack up record profits this quarter.
• I heard that Sarah can wrack up a high score in that game.
• Let's see how many points we can wrack up in this round.
• His careless actions will wrack up consequences in the future.

noun the integer 0; a value or symbol representing the absence of any quantity or magnitude

adjective having no quantity or magnitude; of, relating to, or denoting a point on a scale at which there is no value or quantity and from which negative numbers are reckoned

• The temperature dropped to zero degrees Celsius last night.
• I have zero interest in watching that movie.
• I'm feeling like a zero after staying up all night studying.
• Her chances of winning the competition are close to zero.

noun a stamp or seal used by a company or organization to authenticate documents or transactions

• The company chop is a stamp or seal used to authenticate official documents.
• Make sure you get the company chop on the contract before submitting it.
• Hey, can you pass me the company chop so I can sign these papers?
• His approval is like the company chop, it gives legitimacy to the project.

noun a slang term used to represent the sound of money, especially when one is making or winning money

• The sound of the cash register going 'ka-ching' indicated a successful sale.
• I heard 'ka-ching' every time someone bought one of my handmade crafts.
• Every time I win at poker, I can hear the 'ka-ching' in my head.
• The idea of investing in real estate always brings the sound of 'ka-ching' to mind.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 27 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 48 zeros

• The estimated number of stars in the universe is around one octillion.
• I heard that Jeff Bezos has like an octillion dollars or something.
• I bet there are like octillion bugs in that old barn.
• Her patience seemed to be at an octillion when dealing with difficult customers.

verb to seep or flow into something, usually in a gradual or unintended manner

• The ink started to bleed into the paper, creating a smudged effect.
• I accidentally let the colors bleed into each other while painting.
• I hate when my mascara starts to bleed into my eyes.
• His personal problems began to bleed into his work life, affecting his performance.

verb to gradually accumulate or increase by a natural process

• The sediment gradually accretes at the bottom of the river, forming new land.
• Over time, the dust will accrete on the shelves if we don't clean them regularly.
• I heard she's been accreting a lot of followers on social media lately.
• His wealth continued to accrete over the years through smart investments.

noun a document or receipt issued by a police officer for a traffic violation or other offense

• The traffic police issued a challan to the driver for violating the speed limit.
• I got a challan for parking in a no-parking zone.
• I can't believe I got slapped with a challan for not wearing a helmet.
• Receiving a challan for littering made me realize the importance of keeping our environment clean.

noun a barrier or partition that is used to separate two areas or to prevent communication between them, often used in a metaphorical sense in the context of business or law

• The concept of a Chinese wall is important in preventing conflicts of interest within financial institutions.
• We need to set up a Chinese wall between our work and personal lives to maintain a healthy balance.
• I heard they're building a Chinese wall around the new club to keep out unwanted guests.
• The emotional distance between them felt like a Chinese wall that couldn't be breached.

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

verb a word that expresses an action or state of being

article a word that specifies a noun, such as 'the' or 'a'

• The failure to meet the deadline could blow the deal with our biggest client.
• If you don't get those documents in on time, you're going to blow the deal.
• Don't mess this up, or you'll totally blow the deal.
• His lack of attention to detail could blow the deal out of the water.

adverb used to indicate a comparative degree, meaning 'more' in English

• Es necesario estudiar más para obtener mejores resultados académicos.
• Vamos a ver más películas este fin de semana.
• ¡Esa fiesta estuvo más que buena anoche!
• El amor es más fuerte que cualquier obstáculo.

noun the amount of space above one's head, especially in a vehicle or room, before reaching a ceiling or obstruction

• The architect ensured that the building had ample headroom for the comfort of its occupants.
• I bumped my head because there wasn't enough headroom in that tiny attic.
• I can't stand up straight in this room, there's no headroom at all!
• The project has enough financial headroom to accommodate unexpected expenses.

noun a provision or exception in a contract or agreement that allows for certain terms to be excluded or separated from the rest of the document

• The carve-out provision in the contract allows for certain assets to be excluded from the sale.
• Hey, did you hear about the carve-out in the deal? They're keeping the office building separate.
• I heard they're doing a carve-out of the tech division to focus on their core business.
• Sometimes you have to carve-out time for yourself in order to avoid burnout.

noun a shortened form of the word 'avocado', a fruit with a dark green skin, a large seed, and creamy flesh

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 avocado, also known as avo, is a fruit that is highly nutritious and versatile.
• I love making guacamole with avo, it's so delicious!
• Let's grab some avo toast for brunch, it's so trendy right now.
• His success in the stock market was like finding a ripe avo - unexpected but satisfying.

noun the state or condition of being equivalent; equality in value, force, significance, etc.

• The equivalency of the two mathematical expressions was proven through rigorous calculations.
• They showed that the two things were equivalent by doing a bunch of math.
• They basically said the two things were the same with all the numbers and stuff.
• The equivalency between their opinions was like comparing apples to oranges.

noun a person or organization that provides money for a particular purpose, especially for a project or activity

• The funder of the research project requested a progress report.
• The funder for the event wants us to submit the budget by next week.
• The funder for the start-up is really impressed with our pitch.
• As the funder of the team, she always provides support and guidance.

noun a person who has no substance or integrity

preposition a small, insignificant, or powerless person

• The accused presented as a man of straw during the trial, lacking any substantial evidence to support his innocence.
• Don't trust him, he's just a man of straw with no real credibility.
• That guy is a total man of straw, always making promises he can't keep.
• His argument was like a man of straw, easily torn apart by logical reasoning.

• The A/C unit in the office needs to be serviced regularly to ensure optimal performance.
• Hey, can you turn up the A/C? It's getting really hot in here.
• I can't stand the heat, let's crank up the A/C.
• She always knows how to keep her cool, like an A/C in a heatwave.

adjective describing a noun or pronoun

adverb modifying a verb, adjective, or other adverb

preposition showing the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

• The new software program is as useful as the previous version.
• This new app is as useful as the old one.
• This tool is as useful as a Swiss army knife.
• Her advice was as useful as a broken compass.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

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

• The contract was terminated by reason of breach of agreement.
• He was fired by reason of his constant tardiness.
• She got kicked out of the club by reason of starting a fight.
• The relationship fell apart by reason of lack of communication.

adjective not bound by a covenant or agreement

• The uncovenanted land was left untouched by the developers.
• They didn't have any plans for the uncovenanted property.
• The uncovenanted plot was off-limits to anyone without permission.
• Her uncovenanted talents were finally recognized by the industry.

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

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

article a word that is used to specify a noun, which can be definite (the) or indefinite (a/an)

• The student was saved by the bell when the fire alarm went off during the exam.
• I was saved by the bell when my phone rang just as I was about to make a mistake.
• He was saved by the bell when his friend showed up to help him out of a sticky situation.
• The team was saved by the bell when their star player scored a last-minute goal to win the game.

noun a measure of how quickly a company is using up its cash reserves

• The company's burn rate is carefully monitored to ensure financial stability.
• We need to keep an eye on our burn rate to make sure we're not spending too much.
• Our burn rate is off the charts - we need to cut back on expenses.
• His burn rate for eating pizza is impressive - he can finish a whole pie in minutes.

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

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

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

• The company implemented new policies and change in order to improve efficiency.
• I heard they're making some updates and change to the website.
• Let's shake things up and change the game plan.
• Sometimes you have to embrace uncertainty and change in order to grow.

noun a person who fails to honor a debt or obligation, especially by not paying a bet or wager

verb to fail to honor a debt or obligation, especially by not paying a bet or wager

• The company decided to welch on their promise to provide health insurance benefits.
• I can't believe he welched on our bet!
• Don't be a welcher and pay up like you promised.
• She welched on her responsibilities and left the project unfinished.

noun a corner (refers to a physical space or a market advantage)

verb have/get (action words indicating possession or acquisition)

preposition on (shows the relationship between 'have/get' and 'a corner')

• The company was able to have a corner on the market due to their innovative product.
• I think we can get a corner on this project if we work together efficiently.
• Once we figure out the new software, we'll totally have a corner on it.
• She seemed to have a corner on his heart, as he couldn't stop thinking about her.

noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

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

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• He always knew how to turn his skills to good account in his professional life.
• She's really good at putting her creativity to good account when working on projects.
• I can't believe how he turned that old junk into something to good account.
• Learning from past mistakes can help us turn them to good account in the future.

noun Mixed Martial Arts (a combat sport that involves striking and grappling techniques from various disciplines)

• Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) is a full-contact combat sport that allows a variety of fighting techniques.
• I love watching MMA fights on TV with my friends.
• That MMA fighter is a beast in the octagon!
• In the business world, sometimes you have to use MMA tactics to compete and succeed.

noun a rocky patch

verb hit

• The company hit a rocky patch when their main supplier went out of business.
• Our relationship hit a rocky patch when we couldn't agree on where to go for vacation.
• Their friendship hit a rocky patch after the big argument they had.
• The team's performance hit a rocky patch during the playoffs, but they managed to bounce back and win the championship.

noun GF stands for 'girlfriend', referring to a female romantic partner.

• My girlfriend (GF) and I are planning a trip to Europe next summer.
• I can't wait to introduce my GF to my family at the barbecue this weekend.
• My GF is the bomb, we have so much fun together.
• Having a supportive partner is like having a GF in life, always there for you.

noun the act of moving something to the front or forefront

verb present participle of the verb 'front', which means to face or be positioned towards the front

adjective describing something that is positioned at the front or forefront

adverb in a manner that emphasizes being at the front or forefront

• Fronting in the business world can help create a positive first impression.
• Stop fronting and just be yourself around me.
• She's always fronting like she's so cool.
• His fronting of confidence hides his true insecurities.

adjective able to be seized or taken hold of; capable of being confiscated or captured

• The police have the authority to confiscate any seizable assets related to the case.
• If they catch you with seizable items, you're in big trouble.
• Don't mess with them, they'll take all your seizable stuff.
• His talent for storytelling was seizable and captivated the audience.

noun abbreviation for total cholesterol, a type of blood test that measures the total amount of cholesterol in your blood

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The TC report highlighted the company's financial performance for the quarter.
• Did you see the TC report on the latest sales figures?
• I heard TC is killing it in the market right now.
• The TC of the project represents the core essence of our team's collaboration.

noun an arrangement allowing a customer to buy goods or services on credit

• The company was approved for a $1 million credit line from the bank.
• I just got my credit line increased to $10,000!
• I maxed out my credit line buying all those new clothes.
• His creativity has no credit line; it's limitless.

noun the reversion of property to the state in the absence of legal heirs or claimants

verb to revert to the state in the absence of legal heirs or claimants

• Escheat is the process by which unclaimed property reverts to the state.
• If you don't claim your inheritance, it could escheat to the government.
• I heard if you don't pick up your stuff, it'll escheat to the state.
• The abandoned house seemed to escheat back to nature, with vines growing over the walls and windows.

noun the numerical value determined by the position of a digit in a number

• Understanding place value is crucial in the study of mathematics.
• Knowing place value helps make math problems easier to solve.
• Place value is like the building blocks of numbers.
• In life, knowing the place value of different aspects can help prioritize what's important.

noun a system of deducting union dues or agency fees from an employee's wages

verb to deduct union dues or agency fees from an employee's wages

• The checkoff system is used to keep track of completed tasks in the project.
• Don't forget to do the checkoff for the items on the list.
• I'll just do a quick checkoff before we leave.
• The completion of the project was a checkoff on their list of accomplishments.

noun a round shape or figure

verb to gradually get closer to a negative outcome or failure

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

article a word that is used with a noun to specify grammatical definiteness of the noun

• The company's financial situation is starting to circle the drain.
• My grades are circling the drain this semester.
• His relationship is circling the drain.
• The team's morale is circling the drain after the recent loss.

noun a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference

adjective used to describe something that is well-known or familiar

adverb used to modify a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate time, manner, degree, or cause

• The nota on the report highlighted the key points discussed in the meeting.
• I made a nota of the important details for reference later.
• I totally forgot to take a nota during the lecture.
• His actions served as a nota of his true intentions.

noun a number to which another number (the addend) is added in an addition problem

• The augend in this addition problem is 25.
• You just need to add the augend to the other number.
• Just slap the augend on there and you're good to go.
• The love and support of her family acted as the augend to her confidence.

adverb to a great extent or degree

pronoun a large amount or quantity

• How much is the total cost of the project?
• How much do you think we should tip the waiter?
• How much cash do you have on you?
• How much longer do you think we can keep this secret?

noun IPP stands for Internet Payment Platform, a system that allows for online payments

• The IPP is an important tool used in project management to ensure timely completion.
• We need to fill out the IPP form before we can proceed with the project.
• Don't forget to submit your IPP or we'll be behind schedule.
• The IPP acts as a roadmap for the project, guiding us towards our goals.

noun PB can be an abbreviation for a public bathroom, a restroom or facility available for use by the general public.

• The company's financial report shows an increase in PB ratio this quarter.
• I heard PB is going to be the main topic of discussion at the meeting.
• PB is the go-to snack for a quick energy boost.
• His words were like PB, spreading comfort and joy to everyone around him.

verb to abruptly cancel or postpone a planned event or arrangement, often at the last minute

• The practice of gazanging can lead to delays in property transactions.
• I heard they're gazanging the sale of that house, so it might take longer than expected.
• Don't worry about gazanging the deal, we'll make sure everything goes smoothly.
• Gazanging relationships can be detrimental to one's emotional well-being.

noun a cardinal number represented in the U.S. by 1 followed by 18 zeros, and in Great Britain by 1 followed by 30 zeros.

• The national debt has reached over a quintillion dollars.
• I heard that company is worth a quintillion bucks!
• That car must have cost a quintillion smackaroos.
• Her patience seemed to stretch on for a quintillion years.

adjective describing something that can be proceeded with or continued

• The project was deemed proceedable after thorough analysis and evaluation.
• Looks like we're good to go with this plan, it's proceedable.
• This idea is totally proceedable, let's make it happen!
• Her confidence made her seem very proceedable in the eyes of the audience.

verb to transfer the ownership of something, especially property or rights, to another person

• The property owner decided to abalienate his land to a developer.
• She had to abalienate her car after it broke down for the third time.
• I heard he's planning to abalienate his old gaming console to make some extra cash.
• Sometimes we have to abalienate our fears in order to move forward in life.

noun a plural form of the noun 'abazi', which refers to a member of an ethnic group in the Caucasus region

• The abazis tribe has a long history of traditional practices.
• I heard the abazis tribe throws the best parties in the region.
• Those abazis folks know how to have a good time.
• The abazis culture is like a hidden treasure waiting to be discovered.

noun Three letter abbreviation for the Airport Code for Abdul Rachman Saleh Airport in Malang, Indonesia

• The ABD degree is typically awarded to doctoral candidates who have completed all requirements except the dissertation.
• I heard she's ABD now, just needs to finish up her dissertation.
• I can't believe he's been ABD for so long, when is he going to finish?
• Being ABD in life means you're almost there, but not quite reaching your full potential.

noun the state of being in temporary disuse or suspension

• The abeyancy of the legal case caused delays in the court proceedings.
• The abeyancy of the project is frustrating because we can't move forward.
• I can't stand the abeyancy in this situation, it's driving me crazy.
• The abeyancy in their relationship was like a cloud hanging over them, preventing any progress.

adverb from within

preposition from the inside

• The decision was made ab intra, without any external influence.
• They handled the situation ab intra, just within their own team.
• Let's keep this ab intra for now, don't involve anyone else.
• Her creativity flows ab intra, drawing inspiration from within.

noun a person or thing that accepts or receives something, especially a payment or gift

• The acceptor of the award thanked the committee for the recognition.
• I heard Sarah was the acceptor of the job offer at the company.
• He's the acceptor of all the free drinks at the bar.
• As the acceptor of her fate, she decided to make the best of the situation.

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

• The university accepts applications from students around the world.
• She accepts the fact that she needs to work harder to achieve her goals.
• He finally accepts that he messed up big time.
• The artist accepts criticism as a way to grow and improve.

noun a person or entity who accepts a bill of exchange or promissory note for payment after it has been protested for non-payment by the original acceptor

• The bank agreed to act as the acceptor supra protest for the bill of exchange.
• The bank said they would be the acceptor supra protest for the bill.
• The bank is cool with being the acceptor supra protest for the bill.
• The bank is taking on the role of acceptor supra protest, no questions asked.

noun A person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'error' is a noun that refers to a mistake or a fault.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'accidental' is an adjective that describes the type of error as being unintentional or occurring by chance.

• The report contained an accidental error in the calculation of financial figures.
• Oops, I made an accidental error in the spreadsheet.
• I totally goofed up and made an accidental error on the project.
• Her accidental error was like a small pebble causing a big ripple effect in the project.

noun account days - refers to a specific period of time designated for accounting purposes

• The company's payment terms are net 30 account days.
• You have 30 days to settle the bill.
• You've got a month to pay up.
• Time's ticking on those account days.

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

• The accountant accounted for all the expenses in the financial report.
• I made sure to account for all the money I spent on the trip.
• She really knows how to keep track of her funds, always accounting for every penny.
• His dedication accounted for his success in the competition.

noun a liability in the form of a written promise to pay a sum of money owed

• The company's account payable department is responsible for managing all outstanding invoices.
• I need to make sure I pay my account payable on time to avoid any late fees.
• I totally forgot about my account payable, I need to get that sorted out ASAP.
• Keeping up with your account payable is like staying on top of your financial responsibilities.

noun an amount of money owed by a customer to a business for goods or services provided on credit

• The company's financial statements show a high level of account receivable, indicating a strong sales performance.
• We need to follow up on those account receivable to make sure we get paid on time.
• I heard the boss is cracking down on late account receivable, so we better stay on top of it.
• Account receivable is like a ticking time bomb - if we don't manage it properly, it could blow up in our faces.

noun a record or statement of financial transactions

adjective up to date or current

• It is important to keep your accounts current to ensure accurate financial records.
• Make sure you stay on top of your accounts so everything is up to date.
• Don't let your accounts fall behind, keep them current.
• Keeping your accounts current is like staying on top of your game in the financial world.

noun an amount of money owed to a company by a customer for goods or services provided on credit

• The company's accounts receivable department is responsible for tracking and collecting payments from customers.
• Hey, make sure you send out those invoices so our accounts receivable stays up to date.
• I heard the accounts receivable team is swamped with chasing down payments.
• Managing your accounts receivable is like keeping track of a constantly flowing river of money.

verb to gradually accumulate or grow by adding more of the same substance or element

• Over time, the dust particles accreted to form a new planet.
• The rocks slowly accreted together to create a larger boulder.
• The group of friends accreted around the bonfire for a night of fun.
• Her knowledge accreted over the years, making her an expert in the field.

noun a liability that has been incurred but not yet paid

adjective accrued (accumulated or added over time) is describing the type of liability

• The company's accrued liability for employee benefits increased significantly this quarter.
• The amount the company owes for employee benefits went up a lot this quarter.
• The company's tab for employee benefits really piled up this quarter.
• The weight of the company's accrued liability is starting to feel heavy on their balance sheet.

noun a mathematical factor used to calculate the future value of an investment based on the rate of return and the number of compounding periods

• The accumulation factor is used in finance to calculate the future value of an investment.
• If you want to know how much your money will grow over time, you need to consider the accumulation factor.
• The accumulation factor is like the magic number that tells you how much your money will multiply.
• Just like a snowball rolling down a hill, the accumulation factor helps your investment grow bigger and bigger.

noun a French term meaning 'on account' or 'on credit', typically used in financial contexts

• Il a effectué un paiement à compte pour sécuriser sa réservation.
• Elle a décidé de verser un acompte pour réserver sa place.
• J'ai mis un petit acompte pour bloquer la date.
• Investir dans ce projet est un acompte sur notre avenir.

noun a plural form of the noun 'action', referring to things done or events that have taken place

• The legal system in ancient Rome allowed citizens to bring actiones against one another.
• I heard that there are some actiones being taken against the company for their unethical practices.
• I can't believe she pulled some shady actiones to get ahead in the game.
• His words were like actiones, cutting through the tension in the room.

verb A verb is a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence. In this case, 'adds to' is a verb phrase indicating the act of increasing or enhancing something.

preposition A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. 'To' is a preposition in the phrase 'adds to', indicating direction or addition.

• The extensive research conducted by the team adds to the credibility of their findings.
• Her positive attitude really adds to the overall vibe of the group.
• His new haircut really adds to his cool factor.
• The layers of complexity in the novel adds to its depth and richness.

verb To reach a significant or satisfactory amount or level

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

• The expenses for this project really add up to much more than we anticipated.
• I don't think all these little costs are going to add up to much in the end.
• I doubt all these expenses are going to add up to much, to be honest.
• In life, sometimes the small victories may not seem like much individually, but they all add up to much success in the end.

verb to decide or rule upon as a judge; to pass judgment on

• The judge will adjudge the case based on the evidence presented in court.
• I can't believe they adjudge him guilty without any proof!
• They adjudge him as the winner of the competition.
• She adjudge him as the most talented musician in the group.

noun a Latin phrase meaning 'to a dead hand', typically used in legal contexts to refer to a situation where property or assets are transferred to a person or entity that is unable to sell, transfer, or otherwise dispose of them

• The archaeologist carefully excavated the ad manum mortuam, or dead hand, from the ancient burial site.
• I heard that the old cemetery is said to have an ad manum mortuam buried somewhere in it.
• Dude, stay away from that haunted house, they say it's got an ad manum mortuam lurking around.
• The outdated business model was like an ad manum mortuam, holding back the company's progress.

noun a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'advanced' can also be a noun referring to someone who is at a higher level or more experienced.

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'advanced' is an adjective describing the type of charge.

• The prosecutor decided to pursue an advanced charge of first-degree murder against the suspect.
• They're hitting him with an advanced charge for that crime.
• They're throwing the book at him with that advanced charge.
• The advanced charge felt like a heavy weight on his shoulders.

noun a unit of academic achievement granted to students who have completed advanced coursework or demonstrated proficiency in a particular subject

adjective describing something that is more developed or complex than usual

• Students who have taken advanced credit courses in high school may be able to skip certain introductory classes in college.
• If you got advanced credit for that class, you're lucky you don't have to take it again in college.
• I totally aced that test and got advanced credit for it!
• His years of experience in the field gave him advanced credit when applying for the job.

noun a person who assesses or determines the amount of a fine or penalty

• The court will affeerer the damages to be paid by the defendant.
• I heard they're going to affeerer the fine for parking in the wrong spot.
• I hope they don't affeerer the ticket too high, it's already expensive enough.
• She always affeers the consequences of her actions before making a decision.

adjective existing or occurring before or in advance

adverb beforehand or in advance

• It is important to plan and prepare aforehand for any major project.
• Make sure you get your tickets aforehand, so we don't have to wait in line.
• I always like to scope out the scene aforehand before committing to going out.
• She always seemed to know the answers aforehand, as if she could predict the future.

noun Acronym for Australian Federal Police, the national police agency of Australia

• The afp released a statement regarding the recent economic trends.
• Did you see the latest news from afp?
• I heard afp is dropping some big news soon.
• The afp is like a watchdog, always keeping an eye on the financial world.