noun the act of excluding or the state of being excluded; the process or state of being kept out; the act of leaving out or omitting

  • The policy clearly states the criteria for exclusion from the program.
  • They decided to leave him out, but I'm not sure of the reason for the exclusion.
  • She got kicked out of the group chat, total exclusion.
  • The artist's unique style sets him apart from the rest, creating a sense of exclusion in the art world.

noun a person who owns or rents a house or property

  • The householder was responsible for maintaining the property and ensuring everything was in order.
  • The householder was the one in charge of taking care of the house.
  • The householder had to deal with all the house-related stuff.
  • As the householder of his own life, he made sure to keep everything in order and organized.

adjective adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'infirm' describes a person who is physically weak or frail

  • The infirm residents at the nursing home require specialized care.
  • The infirm folks at the nursing home need extra attention.
  • Those infirm peeps at the nursing home need some TLC.
  • His infirm mind struggled to grasp the complex concept.

own

noun something that belongs to oneself

adjective referring to something belonging to oneself

  • She decided to start her own business after years of working for others.
  • I built my own computer from scratch.
  • I gotta do my own thing and not worry about what others think.
  • He must face his own demons before he can truly move on.

verb to supply or make available (something that is needed or wanted)

conjunction used to introduce a clause or sentence that gives the reason for the main clause

  • The company provided a detailed report on their financial performance.
  • She provided all the necessary information for the project.
  • I'll hook you up with the tickets, just make sure you provide the cash.
  • His leadership provided a guiding light for the team during the crisis.

noun a person or organization that supplies or makes something available

adjective relating to the act of providing or supplying something

  • The healthcare provider offers a wide range of services to their patients.
  • My internet provider is really reliable and fast.
  • I heard that new food delivery provider is the bomb.
  • As a mentor, he is a provider of wisdom and guidance to his students.

noun a word or phrase that precedes or follows a noun or pronoun to show its relationship to another word in the sentence

adjective describing or limiting the meaning of a noun or pronoun

conjunction a word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause

  • In academic writing, it is important to use a qualifier to indicate the level of certainty in your statements.
  • You should add a qualifier to your answer so it doesn't sound too definite.
  • Throw in a qualifier so you don't come off as too cocky.
  • Using a qualifier is like adding a safety net to your argument.

noun the state of being made new, fresh, or strong again

  • The company is undergoing a period of renewal to improve efficiency and productivity.
  • I'm thinking of a renewal of my gym membership to get back in shape.
  • I need a total renewal of my wardrobe, everything is so outdated.
  • The change of seasons brings a sense of renewal and fresh beginnings.

noun the structure forming the upper covering of a building or vehicle

  • The roof of the building was made of durable materials to withstand harsh weather conditions.
  • Let's hang out on the roof and enjoy the view.
  • I can't believe you climbed up on the roof to get a better look!
  • The roof of his emotions finally caved in after years of holding everything in.

noun a part of a contract or other document that is printed in small type and is often overlooked or not read carefully

  • It is important to carefully read and understand the small print before signing any legal document.
  • Make sure you check out the small print on that contract before agreeing to anything.
  • Don't forget to read the small print on that deal, it might have some sneaky stuff in there.
  • Sometimes the real meaning lies in the small print, so pay attention to the details.

noun a person who has paid to receive or access a service or publication

  • The subscriber has access to exclusive content on the website.
  • As a subscriber, you get all the latest updates before anyone else.
  • Being a subscriber is like being part of a VIP club.
  • The subscriber is like a gatekeeper to all the insider information.

adjective not able to be foreseen or predicted

  • The economic downturn was caused by a series of unforeseeable events.
  • I never saw that coming, it was totally unforeseeable.
  • That was a real curveball, totally unforeseeable.
  • The storm of emotions that followed was like an unforeseeable tsunami.

verb to refrain from insisting on or demanding something, often in a formal or legal setting

  • The company waived the late fee for the customer due to the unusual circumstances.
  • The landlord waived the pet deposit for the new tenant because they seemed trustworthy.
  • I managed to get the parking ticket waived by sweet talking the officer.
  • She waived her right to the inheritance in favor of her younger sibling.

noun a payment or other financial support received upon retirement from an employer or government

  • Employees are entitled to receive retirement benefits after completing a certain number of years of service.
  • Once you've put in enough years, you can start collecting your retirement benefits.
  • I can't wait to start cashing in on my retirement benefits!
  • Investing in your health now is like investing in your retirement benefits for the future.

noun adpromissores - a Latin term referring to guarantors or sureties who promise to fulfill a debt or obligation if the primary debtor fails to do so

  • The adpromissores are responsible for guaranteeing the fulfillment of the contract terms.
  • The adpromissores have to make sure the contract is fulfilled.
  • Those adpromissores better hold up their end of the deal.
  • The adpromissores act as the safety net for the contract.