Leadership Skills Vocabulary

7 words in this vocabulary list

verb to make someone less angry or stop them from attacking by giving them what they want

  • The government tried to appease the protesters by offering concessions.
  • I tried to appease my boss by working extra hours this week.
  • She tried to appease her parents by promising to clean her room.
  • The soothing music helped to appease my troubled mind.

noun a person or thing that carries through a task or action

verb to complete or follow through with a task or action

  • It is important to carry through with your commitments in a professional setting.
  • I always make sure to carry through on my promises to my friends.
  • I'll definitely carry through with my plan to go to the concert next weekend.
  • She was determined to carry through with her goal of running a marathon.

adjective showing smug or uncritical satisfaction with oneself or one's achievements

  • The company became complacent after dominating the market for several years.
  • Don't get complacent just because you've been doing well lately.
  • She's too complacent about her grades, thinking she can pass without studying.
  • Being complacent is like standing still while the world around you keeps moving.

adjective helping to improve; promoting further development or advancement

  • The committee had a constructive meeting to discuss the new project proposal.
  • I appreciate your constructive feedback on my presentation.
  • Let's keep the conversation constructive and avoid any unnecessary drama.
  • In order to build a strong relationship, it is important to lay down a foundation of constructive communication.

verb to distribute or dispense, especially as a punishment or reward

  • The punishment was meetinged out according to the established guidelines.
  • He got what was coming to him when the punishment was meetinged out.
  • The boss totally meetinged out a harsh punishment for being late again.
  • Justice meetinged out its verdict in a swift and fair manner.

noun the collective power or influence of women in society

  • The conference highlighted the importance of womanpower in leadership roles.
  • We need all the womanpower we can get to make this event a success.
  • Girl, you've got some serious womanpower - don't let anyone hold you back!
  • The team's womanpower was like a well-oiled machine, working seamlessly together.

adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating the manner, place, time, or degree of an action

  • She handled the situation impeccably, demonstrating her leadership abilities admirably.
  • He fixed the car engine so easily, it was impressively doable.
  • The team aced the presentation, they killed it with their skills.
  • The artist painted the sunset scene so beautifully, it was like a dream realized.