Real Estate Jargon

verb to provide lodging or space for someone or something; to fit in with the needs or wishes of others

• The hotel was able to accommodate all of our special requests during our stay.
• I can accommodate you by moving our meeting to a later time.
• I'll see if I can accommodate your request, but no promises.
• The new stadium was built to accommodate a larger crowd for big events.

adjective describing something that is next to or adjoining something else

• The building adjacent to the park is a historical landmark.
• The house next to the school is the one with the blue shutters.
• I live in the house right next door to the party.
• The two ideas are closely adjacent in meaning.

verb to have enough money or resources to be able to pay for something

• Many families struggle to afford basic necessities such as food and shelter.
• I can't afford to go on vacation this year, I need to save money.
• I wish I could afford those new sneakers, they're so expensive!
• He couldn't afford to lose another game if he wanted to make it to the playoffs.

verb to belong or relate to something

• The regulations appertain to all employees within the organization.
• These rules appertain to everyone here, so make sure to follow them.
• That dress code only appertains to the new hires.
• The responsibilities of being a leader appertain to making tough decisions.

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.

noun a useful or valuable thing, person, or quality

adjective relating to or constituting an asset

• The company's most valuable asset is its intellectual property.
• My car is definitely my most important asset.
• His basketball skills are his biggest asset on the court.
• Her positive attitude is her greatest asset in life.

verb to make someone feel confident and sure about something

adjective making someone feel confident and sure about something

• The company assured its investors that the project would be completed on time.
• Don't worry, I assured her that we would be there to help.
• I assured my friend that the party was going to be lit.
• The dark clouds assured us that a storm was coming.

noun a thing bought or offered for sale at a price lower than its value

verb to negotiate the terms and conditions of a transaction, typically to get a lower price

• I was able to negotiate a great bargain on the price of the house.
• I scored a really good bargain on these shoes at the store.
• I can't believe I got this jacket for a steal, what a bargain!
• Learning a new language is a bargain for expanding your horizons.

noun a room containing a toilet and sink, typically used for personal hygiene

• The bathroom is located on the second floor of the building.
• Hey, can you tell me where the bathroom is?
• I gotta use the bathroom real quick.
• She locked herself in the bathroom to have some alone time.

noun the highest price a buyer is willing to pay for a security or commodity

• The bid price for the artwork at the auction reached a record high.
• I heard the bid price for that vintage car was through the roof!
• The bid price for the concert tickets was insane, but I had to have them.
• In the game of negotiations, knowing when to raise your bid price can make or break a deal.

noun a self-governing incorporated town

• The borough council voted to increase property taxes this year.
• I'm heading to the borough to grab some lunch at my favorite deli.
• The borough is where all the cool kids hang out.
• In the borough of creativity, ideas flow freely and innovation thrives.

verb to acquire something in exchange for money or goods

• I plan to buy a new car next month.
• I'm gonna buy a new phone this weekend.
• I'm gonna splurge and buy those new kicks.
• You can't buy happiness, but you can buy ice cream which is kind of the same thing.

adjective having or showing shrewdness and good judgment, especially in money or business matters

• She demonstrated a canny ability to anticipate market trends.
• He's a canny investor, always picking the right stocks.
• That guy is so canny, he always knows how to get what he wants.
• Her canny wit and charm won over the entire audience.

adjective diagonally across from something else

adverb in a diagonal or oblique position

• The new office building is located cattycorner to the park.
• The grocery store is cattycorner from my house.
• I saw the coolest vintage shop cattycorner to the pizza place.
• Their opinions were cattycorner to each other, making compromise difficult.

verb to give up or surrender power or territory

• The landowner decided to cede a portion of his property to the government for the construction of a new road.
• After much negotiation, the company finally agreed to cede control of the project to the new manager.
• I told him to cede the last slice of pizza to me, but he insisted on finishing it himself.
• Sometimes we need to learn to cede control and trust others to handle things in their own way.

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 conclusion or end

verb to shut something

adjective near in space or time

adverb near in distance or time

• Please make sure to close the door behind you when you leave.
• Hey, can you close the window? It's getting chilly in here.
• I'm going to close up shop for the night and head home.
• Their friendship grew so close that they were practically like siblings.

noun a word that functions as the name of a person, place, thing, or idea

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

adverb a word that modifies or describes 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 new regulations will come into effect next month.
• I heard that the new boss will come into the office later today.
• I can't believe how much money he came into after winning the lottery.
• The sun started to set, casting a warm glow as we came into the evening.

adjective a term used to describe something that is spacious, roomy, or comfortable

• The commodious living room in the house was perfect for hosting large gatherings.
• I love how spacious and commodious this bedroom is!
• This place is so commodious, I could totally live here forever.
• Her mind was a commodious space, always open to new ideas and perspectives.

noun a fenced or walled-in area containing a group of buildings, especially in a factory or a prison

verb to make something by combining various elements; to increase in intensity or quality

adjective composed of two or more parts; complex; involving or resulting from the combination of two or more elements

• The scientist synthesized a new compound in the laboratory.
• I heard they mixed together some crazy compound in the lab.
• They whipped up a sick compound in the lab.
• The compound of emotions within her was hard to decipher.

verb to desire or wish for something eagerly, especially something that belongs to someone else

• She couldn't help but covet her neighbor's elegant diamond necklace.
• I really covet your new phone, it looks so cool!
• I totally covet that designer bag, it's so fetch!
• He always seems to covet the spotlight, wanting to be the center of attention.

noun a business transaction

verb to engage in commercial or trade activities

• The company is currently dealing with a high volume of customer inquiries.
• I'm tired of dealing with all this drama at work.
• I can't believe I have to deal with this mess.
• She's been dealing with a lot of emotional baggage lately.

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 the death or permanent ending of something, such as an institution or custom

• The company faced financial struggles that ultimately led to its demise.
• The restaurant's demise was due to poor management decisions.
• The band's demise was a result of internal drama and conflicts.
• The demise of their friendship was a gradual process, marked by misunderstandings and distance.

verb to decrease in value over time

• The value of the asset will depreciate over time due to wear and tear.
• If you don't take care of your car, it will depreciate quickly.
• I heard that new phone model will depreciate like crazy once the next one comes out.
• His reputation started to depreciate after the scandal was exposed.

noun a negotiation or bartering process, especially one characterized by shrewd or unscrupulous dealings

verb to engage in bargaining or bartering

• The two parties decided to dicker over the terms of the contract.
• Let's dicker a bit and see if we can come to an agreement.
• I'm not willing to dicker on the price, it's already a good deal.
• He's always trying to dicker with fate, thinking he can control everything.

verb to get rid of or deal with something

preposition to arrange or settle something in a particular way

• It is important to properly dispose of hazardous waste to protect the environment.
• Make sure to dispose of your trash in the designated bins.
• Just toss it in the trash and be done with it.
• She needed to dispose of the negative thoughts that were holding her back.

noun a person's tendency to act in a certain way

verb to get rid of or deal with something

• It is important to properly dispose of hazardous waste in designated areas.
• Make sure to dispose of your trash in the bins provided.
• Just chuck it in the trash can, don't worry about it.
• She quickly disposed of her opponent in the debate with well-reasoned arguments.

noun the action of arranging or ordering people or things in a particular way

• Her calm disposition allowed her to handle stressful situations with grace.
• I like his disposition, he's always so easygoing and positive.
• She has a chill disposition, nothing seems to faze her.
• His disposition towards life was like a gentle breeze, always flowing with ease.

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 fee charged for the use of a dock or pier

• The dockage fees for the boat will need to be paid upon arrival at the marina.
• Don't forget to factor in the dockage costs when planning your boating trip.
• I heard the dockage at that marina is pretty steep, so we might want to consider other options.
• His lack of preparation left him without any dockage in the competitive job market.

noun A passage or entrance into a building or room

• The elegant chandelier hung above the grand doorway, welcoming guests into the ballroom.
• I'll meet you by the doorway of the cafe so we can grab a table together.
• I saw him lurking by the doorway, looking all shady and suspicious.
• As she stepped through the doorway of opportunity, her life changed forever.

noun a residence hall or building for students, often found on a college or university campus

• The university provides on-campus dormitories for students to reside in during the academic year.
• I'm thinking of decorating my dorm with some fairy lights and posters.
• Let's have a dorm party this weekend, it'll be so much fun!
• His mind felt like a cluttered dorm, filled with thoughts and worries.

noun a place where someone or something is left or delivered

verb to deposit or deliver someone or something to a specific location

• I will need to drop off the documents at the office before 5 pm.
• Can you drop off the package at my house later?
• I'll drop off the books at your place tomorrow.
• She decided to drop off the project due to lack of interest.

verb to attract or tempt someone by offering something desirable

• The company used a marketing campaign to entice new customers to try their products.
• The bakery entices customers with the smell of freshly baked bread.
• The club promoter enticed party-goers with free drinks all night.
• The mysterious book cover enticed readers to delve into its pages.

adjective An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'entire' describes the noun it is referring to as being whole or complete.

• The entire staff worked diligently to meet the project deadline.
• I spent the entire day binge-watching my favorite TV show.
• She ate the entire pizza by herself, what a beast!
• His entire world came crashing down when he received the bad news.

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.

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.

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 Agricultural land that is used for growing crops or raising livestock.

• The government is implementing policies to protect and preserve farmland from urban development.
• My grandparents own a vast expanse of farmland in the countryside.
• Let's take a drive out to the farmland and enjoy the fresh air.
• Her mind was like a fertile farmland, ready to cultivate new ideas and thoughts.

noun a farm and the buildings on it

• The farmstead has been in the family for generations, maintaining its traditional practices.
• I love spending weekends at the old farmstead, it's so peaceful out there.
• Let's head out to the farmstead and have a chill day away from the city.
• The farmstead of knowledge is where we cultivate our minds and grow our understanding.

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

• The wealthy family owned vast estates and lived off the fat of the land.
• They're living it up, enjoying the fat of the land.
• Those guys are balling, they've got the fat of the land.
• After years of hard work, she finally reached a point where she could enjoy the fat of the land.

verb to complete or finish something; to make a final decision or agreement

• We need to finalize the contract details before moving forward with the project.
• Let's finalize the plans for the party before sending out the invitations.
• I'm just about ready to finalize my decision on which car to buy.
• After much deliberation, she was able to finalize her thoughts on the matter.

noun a quick movement where something is turned over or reversed

verb to turn over or cause to turn over quickly

• The chef expertly flipped the pancake in the air.
• I always flip my pillow to the cool side before going to bed.
• She flipped out when she heard the news about her promotion.
• The situation quickly flipped from bad to worse.

verb to escape or leave a place suddenly or secretly

• The bird decided to fly the coop and explore the world beyond its cage.
• I heard that Mark is planning to fly the coop and move to a new city.
• I can't believe Sarah just flew the coop without telling anyone!
• After years of working at the same company, John finally decided to fly the coop and start his own business.

noun a person who acts as an intermediary or messenger

verb to act as an intermediary or messenger between two parties

• The mediator acted as a go between for the two parties in the negotiation.
• I'll be the go between for you and Sarah if you need me to pass along a message.
• I can be the go between for you and your crush if you want me to help you out.
• The river served as a natural go between for the two towns on either side.

noun a large amount or quantity of something

adjective of high quality or standard

• The negotiation resulted in a good deal for both parties involved.
• I think we got a really good deal on that car.
• We scored a sweet deal on those concert tickets.
• Investing in your education is always a good deal in the long run.

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.

adjective used to introduce a statement or clause

adverb in a way that shows the action is being done by means of something mentioned

• I hereby declare the meeting adjourned.
• I hereby promise to never do that again.
• I ain't gonna do it, hereby swear.
• By signing this document, you hereby agree to the terms and conditions.

noun a sum of money that is withheld or retained for a specific purpose

verb to restrain or prevent someone or something from advancing or progressing

• The company faced financial difficulties due to the holdback of funds by investors.
• I can't buy that new phone yet because I have a holdback on my paycheck this month.
• I had to put a holdback on going out this weekend because I'm low on cash.
• Her fear of failure was a constant holdback in pursuing her dreams.

noun A commercial establishment providing lodging, meals, and other guest services

• The hotel we stayed at during our business trip was very luxurious and well-appointed.
• I love staying at hotels because I don't have to worry about cooking or cleaning.
• Let's crash at a hotel tonight instead of driving all the way back home.
• His mind was like a hotel with many rooms, each one filled with different memories and thoughts.

noun a party or celebration to mark the moving into a new home

• We are hosting a housewarming party to celebrate our new home.
• Hey, don't forget to come over for the housewarming!
• Let's throw a kick-ass housewarming bash!
• The success of the project was like a housewarming for the team.

noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'view' is a noun referring to what is seen or observed.

adverb An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb. In this case, 'in view' modifies a verb or adjective to show location or perspective.

preposition A preposition is a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. 'In' is a preposition indicating location or position within a certain area or range.

• In view of the recent financial reports, the board has decided to implement cost-cutting measures.
• In view of the bad weather forecast, we should probably reschedule our outdoor picnic.
• In view of the drama happening at school, I think it's best to stay out of it.
• In view of the current political climate, it's important to stay informed and educated on the issues.

noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'inclusive' can also be used as a noun to refer to the state of being inclusive or the practice of including all types of people or things.

adjective A word that describes a noun. In this case, 'inclusive' describes the nature of something being comprehensive or covering all aspects.

preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence. In this case, 'inclusive of' shows that something is part of a larger group or whole.

• The total cost of the project is $10,000 inclusive of all expenses.
• The package deal includes everything, inclusive of tax and shipping fees.
• The party invite is open to all, inclusive of your friends from out of town.
• His success story is truly inspiring, inclusive of all the challenges he faced along the way.

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 small metal instrument specially cut to fit into a lock and move its bolt

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• The keys to the office are kept in a secure location.
• I always carry my keys with me wherever I go.
• I can't find my keys anywhere, they're probably hiding from me.
• Education is often seen as the key to success in life.

noun a position or direction that is diagonal or oblique to something else

adverb diagonally

• The new bookstore is located kittycorner to the old library.
• The coffee shop is kittycorner to the park, so it's easy to find.
• I live kittycorner from the best pizza place in town.
• Her opinion on the matter is kittycorner to mine, but we can still find common ground.

noun a physical act of knocking someone or something down

verb to cause someone or something to fall by striking a blow or pushing forcefully

• The construction crew will knock down the old building to make way for a new development.
• I heard they're gonna knock down that abandoned warehouse next week.
• Let's knock down this pizza before it gets cold.
• His argument was so strong that it completely knocked down her opposition.

verb A word that expresses an action or state of being. In this case, 'landed' is the past tense form of the verb 'land', which means to come down or arrive on the ground.

• The plane landed safely at the airport after a long flight.
• We finally landed in Paris after a bumpy ride.
• I can't believe we landed tickets to the concert tonight!
• After years of hard work, she finally landed her dream job.

noun a narrow road or way between buildings, walls, or hedges

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• The bicycle lane is designated for cyclists only.
• Let's take the left lane to avoid traffic.
• I'll meet you in the fast lane at the party.
• She always stays in her own lane and doesn't get involved in drama.

noun physical work or activity that involves the legs, typically in preparation for something else

• The intern was tasked with doing all the legwork for the research project.
• I don't mind doing the legwork as long as it leads to something good in the end.
• I'm not doing all the legwork for this group project, someone else needs to step up.
• She did all the legwork in preparing for the presentation, so it went off without a hitch.

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

• I am willing to lend you my textbook for the semester.
• Sure, I can lend you some cash until your next payday.
• I can totally lend you a hand with that project, no problem.
• His charisma seemed to lend an air of charm to the entire event.

noun a particular place or position

adjective describing the noun location

• The company is considering a new location for their headquarters.
• Let's meet at the usual location for lunch.
• I can't believe we found this cool location for the party!
• In literature, the setting of a story often plays a crucial role in shaping the plot and characters' actions.

noun the act of locking something up

• The suspect was placed in lockup until his court hearing.
• I heard they threw him in lockup for the night.
• They're gonna toss him in the lockup for a while.
• Her emotions were locked up tight, hidden from everyone.

noun a district or community within a town or city

adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular neighborhood

• The neighborhood association is hosting a meeting to discuss community improvements.
• I love walking around the neighborhood and saying hi to all my neighbors.
• This neighborhood is lit, there's always something fun going on.
• In the neighborhood of success, hard work is the key to getting there.

adjective describing a noun as being near or next to something else

• The neighboring countries signed a treaty to promote trade and cooperation.
• I heard that the neighboring house is up for sale.
• The party next door to us is always lit, I love our neighboring neighbors!
• The success of the neighboring business inspired us to strive for excellence.

noun a district or community within a town or city

adjective relating to or characteristic of a particular neighborhood

• The neighbourhood association is hosting a community clean-up event this weekend.
• I love living in this neighbourhood because everyone is so friendly.
• This neighbourhood is lit, there's always something fun happening.
• In the neighbourhood of success, hard work is the key to opening doors.

verb to come into possession of; to acquire through effort or request

• In order to complete the research project, we must obtain approval from the ethics committee.
• I need to obtain a copy of that book before the library closes.
• I'm gonna try to obtain some free samples at the store.
• She was determined to obtain justice for her family no matter what it took.

noun a room, set of rooms, or building used as a place for commercial, professional, or bureaucratic work

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• The office building is located in the heart of the business district.
• I'll meet you at the office later for a quick chat.
• Let's ditch the office and go grab some lunch instead.
• His mind was like a cluttered office, filled with thoughts and ideas waiting to be organized.

adjective open and aboveboard means honest, straightforward, and without deceit or hidden motives

• It is important to conduct business in an open and aboveboard manner to maintain trust and integrity.
• Let's make sure everything is done in an open and aboveboard way so there are no misunderstandings.
• Hey, we gotta keep this deal open and aboveboard, no funny business.
• His intentions were clear and aboveboard, there was no hidden agenda in his actions.

noun a rule or limit that someone should not break or go beyond

adjective forbidden or not allowed

• The golf ball landed out of bounds, resulting in a penalty for the player.
• You can't go past that fence, it's out of bounds.
• Dude, that party was so out of bounds last night!
• His behavior was completely out of bounds and unacceptable in a professional setting.

adjective openly or directly

adverb completely or entirely

• The company decided to take the outright approach and terminate the employee immediately.
• I told him outright that I didn't like his idea.
• She's always so blunt, she just says things outright without thinking.
• His love for her was outright, like a blazing fire that couldn't be extinguished.

noun an excess or surplus amount

adjective excessive or surplus

• The merchant had an overplus of goods after the successful trade deal.
• I accidentally bought an overplus of groceries at the store today.
• I always end up with an overplus of snacks when I go to the movies.
• Her overplus of kindness towards others is truly heartwarming.

noun the act of placing too high a value on something

verb to place too high a value on something

• It is important not to overvalue a company's assets when assessing its financial health.
• Don't overvalue that old car - it's not worth as much as you think!
• People tend to overvalue designer brands just because of the label.
• She tends to overvalue her own opinions and dismiss others' input.

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 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 solemn promise or undertaking

verb to commit oneself to a particular course of action

• The candidate made a solemn pledge to uphold the constitution.
• I pledge to always have your back, no matter what.
• I pinky swear to keep this a secret, I pledge!
• The rising sun pledged to bring warmth and light to the world.

noun a toilet located in a small shed outside a house or other building

adjective sharing in the knowledge of (something secret or private)

• As a lawyer, I am privy to confidential information about my clients.
• I wasn't privy to the details of the surprise party until the last minute.
• I can't believe she spilled the tea that we were all privy to!
• Only those who are privy to the inner workings of the company know the true extent of the situation.

adjective a person who owns property, especially a lot of property

• The propertied class in society often has more influence and power.
• The rich folks who own a lot of property are called the propertied.
• The propertied people always seem to get their way because of their money.
• In the world of business, knowledge is a form of currency that can make you propertied.

noun a statement or assertion that expresses a judgment or opinion

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• The company presented a new business proposition to the investors.
• They put forth a new idea to the investors.
• They pitched a new plan to the investors.
• The proposition they offered was like a golden ticket to success.

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.

noun a large farm, especially in the western US and Canada, where cattle or other animals are bred and raised

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• The ranch was passed down through several generations of the family.
• We're heading out to the ranch for the weekend to do some horseback riding.
• I heard that new ranch is lit, we should check it out.
• His sprawling estate felt more like a ranch with its vast fields and grazing livestock.

verb to renovate or update the appearance of a room or space

• The homeowners decided to redecorate their living room to give it a more modern look.
• I'm thinking about redecorating my bedroom this weekend, want to help?
• I'm so over this place, I need to totally redecorate ASAP.
• After the breakup, she felt the need to redecorate her life and start fresh.

noun a part or quantity that is left after the greater part has been used, removed, or destroyed

• After dividing 25 by 4, the remainder is 1.
• I have 3 cookies left, so the remainder is for you.
• I only have a little bit of money left, just a remainder.
• Even after all the challenges she faced, she remained strong like the remainder of a tough puzzle.

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.

noun the materials used for constructing or covering a roof

• The roofing on the new house is made of durable materials to withstand harsh weather conditions.
• I heard that Joe's brother is getting into the roofing business.
• Let's hire someone to fix up the roofing on our garage before it starts leaking.
• The roofing of our company represents the protection and stability it provides to its employees.

noun a seat fastened on the back of a horse or other animal for riding

preposition to burden or encumber someone with a responsibility or task

• The company decided to saddle the new employee with additional responsibilities.
• I hate when they saddle me with extra work at the last minute.
• I can't believe they're trying to saddle us with all this extra work.
• She felt like she was saddled with the weight of the world on her shoulders.

noun a place or area that is sheltered from the sun's direct rays

adjective of doubtful honesty or legality; suspicious

• The businessman was accused of engaging in shady financial practices.
• I don't trust that guy, he seems a bit shady.
• I heard he's involved in some shady stuff.
• The tree provided a shady spot for us to rest under.

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.

noun a very tall building with many stories

adjective skyscraping (extremely tall or high)

• The skyscraper stood tall amongst the other buildings in the city.
• That skyscraper is so big, it's hard to miss!
• Check out that massive skyscraper over there!
• Her dreams were like skyscrapers, reaching for the sky with determination.

noun a short distance that can be easily reached by spitting, typically used to indicate a very close proximity

• The two buildings were within spitting distance of each other.
• The grocery store is just a stone's throw away, practically spitting distance.
• I can't believe we found parking in spitting distance of the concert venue!
• The deadline for the project is looming, we are in spitting distance of completion.

noun a mutually beneficial agreement or deal

verb to agree on a deal or arrangement, usually involving a compromise

• The two parties were able to strike a bargain after lengthy negotiations.
• Let's see if we can strike a bargain on the price of this car.
• I'm hoping to strike a bargain with the seller for that vintage jacket.
• Sometimes in life, you have to strike a bargain with yourself to achieve your goals.

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.

adjective appropriate or fitting for a particular purpose or occasion

• The candidate must have suitable qualifications for the job.
• I need to find a suitable outfit for the party.
• I found the most suitable spot to hang out with my friends.
• His calm demeanor was a suitable response to the chaos around him.

noun a set of rooms designated for one person's or one party's use or for a particular purpose

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 hotel offers a luxurious suite with a separate living area and bedroom.
• I booked a suite for our weekend getaway at the resort.
• Let's crash at my friend's place, he's got a sweet suite with a killer view.
• The CEO's corner office is like a suite in the corporate world, complete with all the perks and amenities.

noun a preview or advertisement for a movie or TV show

• The movie studio released the official trailer for their upcoming film.
• Did you see the trailer for that new movie yet?
• The trailer for the movie looks lit!
• The trailer of the book gave a glimpse into its exciting storyline.

noun a business deal or action; the act of conducting business or other dealings

verb none

adjective none

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The bank requires a signature for every transaction over $1,000.
• I'll Venmo you for our lunch transaction later.
• Let's make this transaction quick and easy, no need to drag it out.
• Their friendship was built on a transactional basis, always expecting something in return.

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.

adjective describing something that has not been put into use or action

• The right to appeal remained unexercised by the defendant.
• She left her gym membership unexercised for months.
• I regret leaving my options unexercised.
• His creativity remained unexercised until he started painting again.

adjective describing something that has not been achieved or fulfilled

• The company's unrealized potential for growth was finally recognized by investors.
• I never realized how much unrealized talent you had until now.
• She's been sitting on all this unrealized cash for months.
• His unrealized dreams haunted him every night.

noun a departure or retreat

verb to leave or abandon a situation or place without explanation or permission

• The investor decided to walk away from the deal due to disagreements over the terms.
• I saw Sarah walkaway from the party early last night.
• Don't let them treat you like that, just walkaway and find better friends.
• Sometimes it's better to walkaway from a toxic relationship for your own well-being.

verb to justify or necessitate

adjective justified or authorized

• The manufacturer's warranty warranted free repairs for up to one year.
• I think a refund is warranted in this situation.
• That movie was so bad, a refund is definitely warranted.
• His reckless behavior warranted a stern warning from his boss.

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 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.

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

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun

adverb an adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb

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

• The price in the current market is quite competitive.
• Have you checked out the price in other stores yet?
• What's the price in this joint?
• The price in terms of time and effort is too high for me to consider.

verb to issue a warning or caution; to qualify a statement with a warning or caution

• The contract was caveated with a clause regarding payment terms.
• I caveated my advice with a warning about potential risks.
• I caveated my plans to hang out with a 'maybe' just in case something else comes up.
• His promise to always be there for me was caveated by his tendency to disappear when things got tough.

adjective describing a mobile home that is three times wider than a standard single-wide mobile home

• The new office building features a triple-wide conference room for large meetings.
• I heard they're putting in a triple-wide trailer at the construction site.
• Check out that triple-wide mobile home down the street!
• Her smile was like a triple-wide beam of sunshine on a cloudy day.

noun a type of mobile home or trailer that is twice as wide as a standard unit

• The double-wide trailer was spacious and had a modern design.
• I love living in a double-wide, it's so roomy!
• Check out that double-wide, it's huge!
• Her smile was as bright as a double-wide on a sunny day.

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

verb to die, especially in a sudden or unexpected way

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

• The investor decided to buy the farm as part of his long-term investment strategy.
• I heard that John is planning to buy the farm and move to the countryside.
• I can't believe he actually bought the farm without doing any research first.
• After the accident, he knew he was going to buy the farm sooner rather than later.

noun a public road in a city or town, typically with houses and buildings on one or both sides

adjective relating to or occurring at ground level, especially in a city or town

• The street level of the building is where most of the shops are located.
• I'll meet you at the street level entrance of the mall.
• Let's hang out at the street level and see what's going on.
• She's always been at the street level of the industry, never reaching the higher echelons.

noun the act of moving or relocating from one place to another

• The delocation of the company's headquarters was a strategic decision to reduce operating costs.
• I heard they're planning a delocation of the office to a new building downtown.
• I can't believe they're forcing us to do a delocation to that boring suburb!
• The delocation of the family from their hometown symbolized a fresh start in a new chapter of their lives.

noun a box or container into which things can be put, especially for safekeeping or transportation

• The drop-box is located at the entrance for you to submit your application.
• Just drop your form in the drop-box on your way out.
• I'll sneak my assignment into the drop-box before the deadline.
• She felt like a drop-box for everyone's problems, always there to collect and hold onto them.

noun a short distance; a very close proximity

• The new office building is located just a stone’s throw away from the train station.
• The grocery store is just a stone’s throw down the road.
• I can hit that target with a stone’s throw, no problem.
• Their relationship is like a stone’s throw, always close but never quite connecting.

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

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

pronoun a word that takes the place of a noun

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 as specific or unspecific

• Based on the data and analysis provided, you can take it to the bank that our company will meet its quarterly targets.
• Trust me, with this information, you can take it to the bank that the concert will be sold out in no time.
• I'm telling you, this tip is so good, you can take it to the bank and cash it in for sure.
• Her promise is as good as gold, so you can take it to the bank that she will keep her word.

noun a deliberately low estimate or offer

verb to deliberately estimate or offer at a low amount

• The seller received a lowball offer on the property.
• They tried to lowball me on the price, but I didn't budge.
• Don't lowball me with that offer, I know it's worth more.
• His lowball estimate for the project turned out to be way off.

noun a large, undeveloped area of land typically located behind a farm or rural property

• The farmer owns a large back forty where he grows crops and raises livestock.
• Let's take a walk out to the back forty and enjoy the fresh air.
• I heard there's a hidden swimming hole out in the back forty.
• Exploring the back forty of his mind, he discovered hidden talents he never knew he had.

noun the state of being alienated or estranged

• Abalienation refers to the act of transferring property rights to another party.
• Abalienation is when you give up ownership of something to someone else.
• Abalienation is like passing the buck to someone else.
• In a figurative sense, abalienation can also mean distancing oneself emotionally from a situation.

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.

adjective describing something that is temporarily inactive, suspended, or set aside

• The project was put abeyant due to budget constraints.
• The plan is currently abeyant until further notice.
• We had to put the whole thing abeyant because of the weather.
• His dreams were abeyant as he struggled to find a job.

adjective able to be accommodated or adjusted

• The hotel offers a range of accommodable room options to suit different needs and preferences.
• The Airbnb host was very accommodating and made sure the space was accommodable for our group.
• This couch is super comfy and totally accommodable for crashing on.
• His flexible schedule made him accommodable to last-minute changes in plans.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'accommodated' is a past tense verb indicating that someone or something was provided with lodging or a place to stay.

• The hotel accommodated all of our special requests during our stay.
• The restaurant accommodated our large group without any issues.
• I asked my friend if I could crash at his place and he accommodated me.
• The new schedule accommodated for everyone's availability.

noun a line indicating the availability of lodging or housing options

• The hotel receptionist informed us that the accommodation line was full for the weekend.
• I tried calling the accommodation line but no one answered.
• I'm gonna hit up the accommodation line to book a room for the trip.
• In order to secure a spot in the workshop, you need to get in the accommodation line early.

noun a unit of land area equal to 4,840 square yards or 43,560 square feet

• The farm consists of hundreds of acres of land for growing crops.
• My uncle owns a huge acre of land out in the countryside.
• I heard that dude bought himself a sick acre for dirt biking.
• She has an acre of space in her heart for all her loved ones.

verb to measure or apportion something, especially land

• The judge will admeasure the land before dividing it among the heirs.
• Let's admeasure the snacks so everyone gets an equal share.
• I'll admeasure the chores so we can finish quickly.
• She admeasured her time between work and hobbies to find a balance.

adjective referring to something previously mentioned or stated

• The terms and conditions of the aforesaid agreement must be adhered to.
• Make sure you follow the rules mentioned in the aforesaid document.
• Hey, don't forget about the stuff in the aforesaid paper.
• The aforesaid obstacles were overcome with determination and perseverance.