Investment Strategies

noun an amount or portion of a resource that is assigned to a particular recipient or purpose

• The allocation of resources was carefully planned to ensure efficiency.
• They divvied up the tasks among the team members.
• They split up the work like a boss.
• The allocation of time is like dividing a pie, everyone gets a slice.

noun a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality

adjective relating to or describing something that is valuable or beneficial

• The company's assets include real estate, equipment, and intellectual property.
• She's got some serious assets - a nice car, a big house, you name it.
• Check out his assets, he's loaded!
• Her assets go beyond just money; she has a wealth of knowledge and experience.

noun a stock of a large, well-established and financially sound company

adjective describing something of high quality or reliability

• The investor decided to put his money into blue chip stocks for long-term stability.
• I heard that blue chip companies are the safest bet in the stock market.
• If you want to play it safe, stick with blue chip investments.
• She's like a blue chip employee - reliable, consistent, and always delivering high quality work.

noun A stock exchange in a non-English-speaking country, especially the stock exchange of Paris.

• The bourse experienced a slight dip in trading volume today.
• I heard the bourse is not doing so well this week.
• Let's check out how the bourse is doing before making any investment decisions.
• Her mind was like a bourse, constantly exchanging thoughts and ideas.

noun a person who has capital, especially extensive capital, invested in business enterprises

adjective pertaining to or characteristic of capitalism or capitalists

• The capitalist society promotes individual ownership of goods and services.
• Some people think that capitalist countries have the best opportunities for success.
• I heard that dude is a hardcore capitalist, always looking out for number one.
• In the world of business, he is known as a capitalist shark, always looking to make a profit.

noun the most important city or town of a country or region, usually its seat of government and administrative center

adjective involving or punishable by death

• The capital city of France is Paris.
• I heard the capital of Japan is Tokyo.
• She's living it up in the capital of cool.
• Education is the capital that brings the best interest.

noun the fact or quality of being generally accepted or in use

• The exchange rate between the two currencies fluctuates daily.
• I need to exchange my currency before traveling abroad.
• I'm broke, I don't have any currency left.
• Time is the currency of life, spend it wisely.

adjective describing something that occurs in a cycle or is characterized by cycles

• The economic downturn is just a part of the cyclical nature of the market.
• It's just a cycle, things will get better eventually.
• The ups and downs of the economy are just part of the cycle, man.
• Life has its own cyclical patterns, like the changing of seasons.

verb to take part in an activity in a casual or superficial way

• She decided to dabble in the world of fine art by taking a painting class.
• I like to dabble in cooking new recipes on the weekends.
• He's always dabbling in different hobbies, never sticking with one for too long.
• The company decided to dabble in the stock market, hoping for a quick profit.

noun a financial product that derives its value from an underlying asset

adjective derived from another source

• The derivative of a function at a given point is the rate at which the function is changing at that point.
• I'm having trouble understanding how to find the derivative of this function.
• I totally bombed the quiz on derivatives today.
• The new product is a derivative of the original design, with some added features.

noun the interest rate used in discounted cash flow analysis to determine the present value of future cash flows

• The company is considering adjusting the discount rate for their bonds.
• I heard they might lower the discount rate for the sale next week.
• Yo, did you hear they're gonna hook us up with a lower discount rate?
• She always approaches life with a high discount rate, never settling for less than she deserves.

noun the quality of being able to make decisions based on one's own judgment

adjective relating to or used for discretion or decision-making

• The board has the authority to make discretionary decisions regarding budget allocations.
• You have some discretionary funds to use for office supplies as needed.
• I have some discretionary time this afternoon, so let's grab a coffee.
• She used her discretionary powers to navigate the complex situation with ease.

verb to make or become more diverse or varied

adjective diversified

• In order to reduce risk, it is important for investors to diversify their portfolios.
• If you want to mix things up a bit, you should diversify your investments.
• Yo, you gotta switch it up and diversify your assets, man.
• Just like a chef needs to diversify their ingredients to create a delicious dish, investors should diversify their holdings to maximize returns.

verb to continue for a long time in a tedious or tiresome manner

• The meeting seemed to drag on as the discussion went off topic multiple times.
• I can't believe how long that movie dragged on for, it felt like it would never end.
• The lecture was dragging on so we decided to sneak out early.
• The weight of her past mistakes seemed to drag on her, making it hard for her to move forward.

noun a plant that retains green leaves throughout the year

adjective having foliage that persists and remains green throughout the year

• The evergreen trees in the forest retain their green foliage throughout the year.
• I love how the evergreen shrubs in our backyard stay green all year long.
• That jacket is so evergreen, it never goes out of style.
• Her love for him was like an evergreen tree, always growing and never fading.

noun a way out, especially of a public building, room, or passenger vehicle.

verb to go out or leave a place.

• Please use the designated exit when leaving the building.
• Hey, let's head for the exit before the crowd gets too big.
• Let's dip out the back exit before anyone sees us.
• She knew it was time to exit the toxic relationship for good.

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.

adjective something that has happened or been done before the present time

• The decision to invest in the new technology was forgone in favor of maintaining the current system.
• She forgone her plans to go out tonight and decided to stay in instead.
• I forgone my diet and indulged in a big slice of pizza.
• The opportunity for a fresh start was forgone when he chose to dwell on the past.

noun a sum of money saved or made available for a particular purpose

verb to provide money for (a specific purpose)

• The organization received a substantial grant from the government fund.
• I'm trying to raise money for my trip, so I set up a fund online.
• Let's pool our funds together to buy the concert tickets.
• She invested time and effort into building up a fund of knowledge on the subject.

noun a person who plays games of chance for money; a person who takes risky actions in the hope of a desired result

• The gambler placed a large bet on the horse race.
• The gambler is feeling lucky tonight at the casino.
• The gambler is on a winning streak and can't be stopped.
• The gambler took a risk by investing all his money in the stock market.

adjective describing something of high quality or value, often used in reference to financial securities

• The company issued a gilt-edged bond to attract investors.
• I heard that the new restaurant in town is gilt-edged, we should check it out.
• That car is totally gilt-edged, dude!
• Her reputation as a designer is gilt-edged in the fashion industry.

noun the act of protecting oneself against financial loss or uncertainty

verb to protect oneself against financial loss or uncertainty

• The company used hedging strategies to protect against fluctuations in currency exchange rates.
• I heard that Joe is hedging his bets by investing in both stocks and bonds.
• I'm hedging my chances by applying to multiple colleges.
• She always has a way of hedging her words to avoid confrontation.

noun a company whose primary business is holding a controlling interest in other companies

• The holding company oversees the operations of its subsidiary companies.
• The holding company is like the big boss of all the other companies.
• The holding company is the top dog in the business world.
• The holding company is the puppet master pulling the strings behind the scenes.

noun a practice or arrangement by which a company or government agency provides a guarantee of compensation for specified loss, damage, illness, or death in return for payment of a premium

• It is important to have insurance coverage for your home in case of any unexpected events.
• I just got a great deal on car insurance for my new vehicle.
• I can't believe how much I had to pay for insurance on my phone.
• Having a good support system is like having insurance for life's challenges.

verb to come down or bring something down to rest on a surface

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating where something comes to rest

• The pilot managed to land on the runway despite the strong crosswinds.
• I hope we can land on time for the concert.
• I can't believe we actually landed on that crazy party last night.
• After years of hard work, she finally managed to land on her dream job.

noun a situation where something is left alone or allowed to continue

verb to allow something to continue without interference or interruption

• The financial advisor recommended to let the investment ride for another year.
• I say we just let it ride and see how it goes.
• Dude, just let it ride and don't stress about it.
• Sometimes you just have to let life's ups and downs ride without trying to control everything.

noun the power to influence a person or situation

verb to use something to maximum advantage

• The company plans to leverage its existing resources to expand into new markets.
• I'm going to leverage my connections to get a job at that company.
• She knows how to leverage her skills to get what she wants.
• He used his charisma to leverage his way into the exclusive club.

noun assets that can be easily converted into cash

adjective describing the type of assets

• The company's balance sheet shows a high amount of liquid assets.
• I always keep some cash on hand for emergencies, you know, liquid assets.
• I need to convert some of my investments into liquid assets to pay for this trip.
• His charisma and charm are like liquid assets, always ready to be used in social situations.

verb to settle or pay off (a debt), to convert assets into cash, to eliminate or wind up a business or organization

• The company decided to liquidate its assets in order to pay off its debts.
• I heard that the store is going to liquidate all their inventory with a huge sale.
• We need to liquidate these old clothes before we move to the new place.
• He had to liquidate his emotions and let go of the past to move forward.

noun A person who has a net worth or wealth of one million or more

adjective Describing someone who has a net worth or wealth of one million or more

• The successful entrepreneur became a millionaire after selling his company.
• I heard that John's uncle is a millionaire from his successful investments.
• That rapper is ballin' like a millionaire with all his bling.
• She felt like a millionaire after receiving praise for her artwork.

noun the act or process of making money

adjective relating to or involved in making money

• Investing in the stock market can be a moneymaking opportunity if done wisely.
• She's always looking for new moneymaking schemes to try out.
• I heard about a moneymaking gig that pays really well.
• His talent for writing turned out to be a moneymaking machine.

noun paper - a material made of cellulose pulp derived mainly from wood or rags or certain grasses

• The company reported significant paper profits for the last financial quarter.
• The business made a lot of paper profits this year.
• Don't get too excited about those paper profits, they're not real until we cash out.
• Investing in that stock may bring some paper profits, but the real gains come from long-term growth.

noun a payment made to someone, typically as part of an agreed trade

verb to give someone what is owed, typically money, in return for their efforts or services

adverb used to describe the act of paying off in a satisfactory or successful manner

• Investing in education may require a significant financial commitment, but the long-term pay off in terms of career opportunities is worth it.
• I know saving money can be tough, but trust me, the pay off of having a safety net is so worth it.
• I've been working hard on this project and I'm hoping it will pay off big time.
• Sometimes taking risks in life can be scary, but the pay off of personal growth and self-discovery is invaluable.

noun a system for the buying and selling of stocks, shares, and other securities

article a word that is used to limit a noun, indicating the type of reference being made by the noun

• Investors need to carefully analyze the trends before deciding to play the market.
• I heard John is trying to play the market with some new stocks.
• Don't play the market unless you know what you're doing.
• She decided to play the market of emotions by manipulating her friend's feelings.

noun a system in which employees receive a share of the profits of a business

• The company implemented a new profit sharing program to incentivize employees to work harder.
• Hey, did you hear about the new profit sharing scheme at work? We might actually get a decent bonus this year!
• I'm hoping the profit sharing thing kicks in soon so I can finally afford that vacation.
• In a true partnership, both parties engage in profit sharing to ensure mutual success.

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.

adjective describes something that is making or likely to make a profit

• The company's new marketing strategy proved to be highly profitable, increasing revenue by 20%.
• Selling handmade crafts online can be really profitable if you know how to market them well.
• Investing in cryptocurrencies can be super profitable if you time it right.
• Learning a new skill can be profitable in ways you never imagined, opening up new opportunities and experiences.

noun the quality of being cautious, discreet, and wise in making decisions

• It is always wise to exercise prudence when making financial decisions.
• Hey, maybe we should use a little prudence before spending all our money on that new gadget.
• Dude, have some prudence and think before you act.
• In matters of the heart, prudence can save you from unnecessary pain.

verb to press together and contract into folds or wrinkles, typically to express disapproval or irritation

• She pursed her lips in disapproval as she listened to the presentation.
• He pursed his lips and shook his head in disbelief.
• She pursed her lips, clearly unimpressed with the situation.
• The detective pursed his lips, deep in thought as he examined the evidence.

noun the state or quality of being able to be achieved or realized

adjective able to be achieved or realized

• The project's goals are ambitious but still realizable with proper planning and resources.
• I know it seems like a lot, but it's definitely doable if we put our minds to it.
• Don't worry, it's totally doable. We got this!
• With enough determination, even the wildest dreams can become realizable.

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 continue to have or hold; to keep in possession or use

• It is important for the company to retain its top talent in order to remain competitive.
• I hope you can retain all the information I'm about to tell you.
• I'm trying to retain my cool, but this situation is really frustrating.
• Sometimes it's best to let go of the past rather than trying to retain every memory.

adjective describing something that involves the possibility of danger, harm, or loss

• Investing in high-risk assets can be very risky for inexperienced investors.
• It's pretty risky to go swimming in that river with all those rocks.
• Dude, that stunt you pulled was so risky, you could have seriously hurt yourself.
• Starting your own business is a risky move, but the potential rewards are worth it.

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.

noun a guess or theory, especially one based on uncertain evidence or insufficient information

• The stock market is driven by speculation and investor sentiment.
• There's a lot of speculation going around about who will win the election.
• People are just speculating on social media without any real evidence.
• His speculation about the future of the company turned out to be accurate.

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.

noun A type of business organization that is owned by shareholders who own stock in the company

• The stock company announced their quarterly earnings report.
• I heard that the stock company is doing really well this year.
• I'm thinking of investing in that stock company, they seem to be on the rise.
• The stock company is like a well-oiled machine, always churning out profits.

noun A place where stocks, bonds, and other securities are bought and sold.

• Investors monitor the stock exchange for fluctuations in market prices.
• I check the stock exchange every day to see how my investments are doing.
• I'm playing the stock exchange game and trying to make some quick cash.
• The stock exchange is like a rollercoaster, with ups and downs that can be unpredictable.

noun the market for trading stocks and securities

• The stock market experienced a significant downturn today.
• Did you hear about the stock market drop?
• I'm hoping to make some quick cash in the stock market.
• Her emotions were like a rollercoaster ride in the stock market.

noun a person who buys and sells stocks or shares on behalf of others

• The stockbroker advised his clients on investment opportunities in the market.
• My cousin works as a stockbroker and he makes a lot of money.
• I heard that stockbroker dude really knows how to play the market.
• Being a successful stockbroker is like playing a high-stakes game of chess with money.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'stocks' and 'bonds' are both nouns as they refer to financial instruments used for investment.

conjunction A word used to connect clauses or sentences or to coordinate words in the same clause. In this case, 'and' is a conjunction that connects the two nouns 'stocks' and 'bonds'.

• Investors should diversify their portfolios by investing in a mix of stocks and bonds.
• If you want to play it safe, you can put your money in stocks and bonds.
• I'm thinking of throwing some cash into stocks and bonds to see how it goes.
• In the financial world, stocks and bonds are like the yin and yang, balancing risk and stability.

noun shares of ownership in a corporation or financial asset

• Investors should diversify their portfolios by investing in a variety of stocks.
• I heard that tech stocks are performing really well right now.
• I'm thinking of throwing some cash into those hot stocks everyone's talking about.
• She felt like her life was in a downward spiral, like watching stocks plummeting on the market.

noun A person who buys and sells goods or assets for profit, typically in a financial market

• The trader carefully monitored the stock market to make informed investment decisions.
• The trader kept an eye on the stock market to know when to buy or sell.
• The trader was hustlin' in the market, making those big moves.
• The trader navigated the turbulent waters of the market with skill and precision.

noun a government bond issued by the US Treasury with a maturity of 2 to 10 years

• Investors can purchase a treasury note from the government as a form of low-risk investment.
• I heard that treasury notes are a safe bet for investing your money.
• Treasury notes are like the government's way of saying, 'Here, hold onto this for me.'
• The treasury note acted as a security blanket for the investor during uncertain economic times.

noun an abundance of valuable resources or valuable material possessions

• The accumulation of wealth is often seen as a measure of success in our society.
• He inherited a lot of wealth from his grandparents and now lives a lavish lifestyle.
• She's rolling in wealth after winning the lottery last year.
• Knowledge is the true wealth that can never be taken away from you.

noun a person who engages in shrewd or unscrupulous business deals or transactions

• The wheeler dealer negotiated a complex business deal with multiple stakeholders.
• That guy is a real wheeler dealer, always making deals and getting things done.
• I heard he's a wheeler dealer in the car industry, always flipping cars for a profit.
• She's a wheeler dealer when it comes to finding the best deals on designer clothes.

noun A person who is exceptionally skilled at making accurate predictions about future events

• The superforecaster accurately predicted the outcome of the stock market.
• The superforecaster knew exactly which team would win the game.
• That guy is a total superforecaster when it comes to picking winning lottery numbers.
• She's like a superforecaster when it comes to anticipating trends in the fashion industry.

adjective describing someone who is primarily focused on money and material possessions

• The new CEO is often criticized for being too money-minded and not taking into account the long-term impact of his decisions.
• My aunt is so money-minded that she never misses a chance to save a few bucks, even if it means compromising on quality.
• I don't trust that money-minded guy, he always seems to have an agenda when it comes to finances.
• Being money-minded is like wearing blinders that only allow you to see the dollar signs and not the bigger picture.

noun a noun is a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

• The fluctuations in the financial markets can have a significant impact on the economy.
• I heard that the financial markets are doing well this week.
• I'm thinking of investing in the stock market, those financial markets seem hot right now.
• Navigating the financial markets is like riding a rollercoaster, with ups and downs.

adjective describing something that results in a financial loss; not profitable

• The company decided to shut down its money-losing division to cut down on losses.
• I heard that the new restaurant down the street is money-losing.
• That business is totally a money pit, nothing but money-losing ventures.
• Investing in that stock is like throwing money into a fire, it's just money-losing.

adjective describing something that has a maturity date far in the future, typically referring to financial instruments or contracts

• Long-dated bonds are typically considered less risky due to their longer maturity period.
• I invested in some long-dated stocks because I heard they have better returns in the long run.
• I'm holding onto these long-dated options until they hit the jackpot.
• The long-dated memories of their childhood still lingered in their minds.

noun A taper tantrum refers to a situation where there is a sudden and sharp increase in long-term interest rates, leading to a sell-off in the bond market.

• The central bank's decision to raise interest rates sparked a taper tantrum in the financial markets.
• Investors threw a taper tantrum when they heard about the potential rate hike.
• The taper tantrum caused a lot of chaos among traders and investors.
• The sudden announcement led to a taper tantrum, with everyone scrambling to adjust their portfolios.

noun A situation or circumstance that is difficult to escape from or avoid

• The hikers were warned to be cautious of bear traps set by the park rangers.
• Watch out for those bear traps in the woods, they can be dangerous!
• I almost stepped into a bear trap while exploring the forest.
• The contract had a hidden clause that felt like a bear trap, trapping us in a difficult situation.

noun Capital expenditure, funds used by a company to acquire, upgrade, and maintain physical assets such as property, buildings, equipment, or technology.

• The company is planning to invest in new machinery with a significant capex allocation.
• The company is putting a lot of money into new equipment, it's their capex for the year.
• The boss said we need to spend some serious cash on upgrades, that's our capex for the quarter.
• Investing in your education is a form of personal capex that will pay off in the long run.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'price' is a noun that refers to the amount of money that is asked for or paid for something.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun. In this case, 'fair' is an adjective that describes the market price as being just, reasonable, or equitable.

• The seller is asking for a fair market price for the antique furniture.
• I think we got a good deal on the car, it was priced at a fair market price.
• I made sure to haggle a bit to get the item at a fair market price.
• In the world of art auctions, fair market price can sometimes be subjective.

noun a type of security that is owned by whoever holds the physical certificate, rather than being registered in a specific name

• The company issued bearer shares to allow anonymous ownership of the stock.
• I heard that company is offering bearer shares, wanna invest?
• Yo, did you hear about those bearer shares? They're lit!
• Owning bearer shares is like holding a secret key to the company's success.

noun a temporary recovery or increase in value of a declining stock or other security, followed by a further decline

• The stock market experienced a dead cat bounce after the initial steep decline.
• I heard the market had a dead cat bounce, but it's still pretty unpredictable.
• I don't trust this dead cat bounce in the market, it feels like a sucker's rally.
• After a period of feeling down, she finally experienced a dead cat bounce in her mood and started to feel better.

noun the color or hue resembling that of silver

verb to divide or separate into two or more parts

adjective having a color or hue resembling that of silver

• The silver split in the company's stock was a result of the recent market volatility.
• The silver split of the prize money between the winners was fair and square.
• I heard there was a silver split in the group chat last night.
• The silver split of responsibilities between the team members helped lighten the workload.

noun a gambling term referring to increasing a previous bet

verb to double one's original stake in a bet or investment

adjective describing the act of doubling down

• The investor decided to double down on their investment in the tech company.
• I'm going to double down on studying for the exam this weekend.
• I'm going to double down on hitting the gym this week.
• She decided to double down on her efforts to improve her relationship with her sister.

noun a fixed price or charge for something

• The government is concerned about the rising crime rate in urban areas.
• I can't believe the rate of inflation these days, it's crazy!
• The rate of likes on my latest post is off the charts!
• Her rate rage was evident as she stormed out of the meeting in frustration.

noun a type of asset that has experienced a significant drop in value and is difficult to sell

adjective describing the assets as harmful or detrimental

• The bank had to write off billions of dollars in toxic assets during the financial crisis.
• The bank had some really bad investments, so they had to get rid of those toxic assets.
• Man, those toxic assets really messed up the bank's balance sheet.
• Her toxic assets were weighing her down, preventing her from moving forward in life.

noun a person who acts impulsively or without thinking

adjective describing someone who acts impulsively or without thinking

• The abkary decision-making process led to delays in project completion.
• I can't believe the abkary way they handled the situation.
• They always abkary things up and then expect us to fix it.
• His mind was like an abkary maze, always leading to dead ends.

noun a principle in economics that suggests that an increase in demand for goods will lead to an increase in production to meet that demand

• The acceleration principle states that an increase in demand for goods will lead to an even greater increase in investment.
• According to the acceleration principle, when people want more stuff, businesses invest more to make it.
• The acceleration principle basically says that when people start buying more, companies start making more.
• Just like a snowball rolling downhill, the acceleration principle shows how demand can quickly build upon itself.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'account day' is a noun as it represents a specific day related to accounting or financial matters.

• On account day, all financial transactions are carefully reviewed and recorded.
• Account day is when we have to go through all the boring paperwork for the month.
• I hate account day, it's such a drag having to deal with all the numbers.
• For me, account day is like facing a mountain of paperwork that never seems to end.

adjective relating to or characterized by accretion, the process of growth or increase by gradual accumulation

• The merger is expected to be accretive to the company's earnings per share.
• Adding more hours to your work week can be accretive to your paycheck.
• Investing in that stock could be accretive to your portfolio.
• Each positive action you take towards your goal is accretive to your success.

noun Interest that accumulates over time on a principal sum of money

verb None

adjective None

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The investor received a statement showing the accrued interest on their savings account.
• I just got my bank statement and saw the accrued interest from my savings.
• I'm loving the extra cash from the accrued interest in my account.
• The relationship between time and accrued interest is like a growing tree, steadily increasing in value.

noun a noun is a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun

• The company's accumulated surplus has grown steadily over the past few years.
• We've got a nice little pile of extra cash saved up.
• Our surplus stash is looking pretty healthy right now.
• Like a squirrel storing nuts for the winter, the business has built up an impressive accumulated surplus.

• The company's acquisititious behavior led to rapid expansion through mergers and acquisitions.
• She has a reputation for being acquisititious when it comes to collecting designer handbags.
• He's so acquisititious, always trying to snag the latest gadgets.
• His acquisititious appetite for knowledge knows no bounds.

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.

noun a type of mortgage loan where the interest rate can change periodically based on changes in a specified financial index

• Many homeowners choose an adjustable rate mortgage because it offers a lower initial interest rate compared to a fixed-rate mortgage.
• I heard that an adjustable rate mortgage might be a good option for people looking to save money on their monthly payments.
• Yo, my cousin just got an ARM and now his mortgage payments are way lower.
• An adjustable rate mortgage is like a rollercoaster for your finances, with unpredictable twists and turns in interest rates.