Real Estate Vocabulary

noun an item of additional material added at the end of a book or other publication

• The contract was finalized with the addition of an addendum outlining specific terms.
• I had to sign an addendum to my lease agreement for the new pet policy.
• I totally forgot to mention that in my presentation, but I'll just throw in an addendum at the end.
• As an addendum to our conversation, I wanted to express my gratitude for your support.

noun a formal speech

verb to speak or write to someone

• Please provide your current address for our records.
• Can you tell me where you live?
• Hey, what's your addy?
• We need to address the issue before it gets out of hand.

adverb in a way that is favorable or beneficial; in a manner that gives an advantage

• The company decided to strategically position their new product advantageously in the market.
• He always manages to place himself advantageously in any situation.
• She played her cards advantageously and won the game.
• The artist advantageously used light and shadow to create a stunning painting.

adverb in the present state or condition

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

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

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

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

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

verb to approach or arrive at a place

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

noun the ability or capacity to borrow money or obtain credit

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

noun a structure with a roof and walls, such as a house or factory, used 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 architect presented the blueprints for the new building to the city council.
• We're meeting at the new building downtown for lunch today.
• That building is lit, we should definitely check it out.
• Education is the building blocks of a successful career.

noun a college or university grounds and buildings

adjective relating to a campus or college environment

• The campus is beautifully landscaped with a variety of trees and flowers.
• Let's meet at the campus library after class.
• I heard there's a party happening on campus this weekend.
• The campus is the heart of our academic community.

noun a process of removing or getting rid of something

verb to remove or get rid of something

• The company decided to clear out old inventory to make room for new products.
• I need to clear out my closet, it's getting too cluttered.
• Let's clear out of this party before it gets too boring.
• She needed to clear out her mind of negative thoughts before making a decision.

noun the amount of space between two things or the space that is needed for a person or vehicle to be able to pass something safely

• The store is having a clearance sale on all winter clothing items.
• I scored some great deals at the clearance section of the store.
• I always check out the clearance rack for some cheap finds.
• After a long discussion, they finally got clearance to move forward with the project.

noun a sale of merchandise at reduced prices to get rid of excess inventory

verb to sell off merchandise at reduced prices to get rid of excess inventory

• The company decided to close out the project due to budget constraints.
• We need to close out the meeting and make a decision.
• Let's close out this conversation and move on to the next topic.
• It's time to close out this chapter of my life and start fresh.

verb to obtain or acquire something, especially something that is difficult to find or rare

• It is not easy to come by such high-quality products in this market.
• I heard that you can come by some great deals at the farmer's market.
• If you're ever in the area, come by my place and hang out.
• Opportunities like this don't just come by every day, so make sure to seize it when it does.

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

adverb in a downward direction

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

noun a spoken or written representation or account of a person, object, or event

adjective describing or classifying a person or thing

• The detailed description of the property was included in the real estate listing.
• Can you give me a quick description of the movie plot?
• I'm looking for a job with the job description that fits me perfectly.
• His description of the situation painted a vivid picture in my mind.

noun the state of being in a state of disrepair or ruin, often due to neglect or age

• The dilapidation of the old building was evident in the crumbling walls and broken windows.
• The house was in such bad shape, you could see the dilapidation from a mile away.
• That place is a total dump, the dilapidation is off the charts.
• The neglect and lack of care had led to the dilapidation of their relationship.

verb to deny or renounce any claim, connection, or responsibility for something

• The company's legal team advised them to include a disclaimer in their product packaging to disclaim any liability.
• I always disclaim any responsibility when borrowing my friend's car.
• I disclaim any knowledge of what happened at the party last night.
• She disclaimed her previous beliefs and embraced a new way of thinking.

verb past tense of dispose, meaning to arrange or settle something in a particular position or order

adjective having a certain inclination or tendency

• The committee was disposed to approve the proposal after thorough discussion.
• She seems disposed to go along with the plan, so let's see how it goes.
• I'm not really disposed to hang out with them tonight, I have other plans.
• His mind was disposed towards forgiveness, despite the hurt he had experienced.

noun a window that projects vertically from a sloping roof, typically in a garret or attic

• The architect designed a beautiful dormer window for the attic of the house.
• I love how the dormer adds character to the top of the building.
• Check out that cool dormer on the roof!
• The dormer of opportunity opened up for her when she least expected it.

verb to begin or start something

preposition used to indicate the beginning of a process or action

• He was ready to enter upon a new chapter in his career.
• She decided to enter upon the project without hesitation.
• Let's enter upon this adventure and see where it takes us.
• As she opened the book, she felt like she was entering upon a magical world.

noun justice according to natural law or right; specifically : freedom from bias or favoritism

• The company's board of directors discussed the issue of equity among the employees.
• We need to make sure there's fairness and equity in how we distribute the workload.
• I heard that the new manager is all about equity and making sure everyone gets a fair shake.
• In the game of life, we must strive for equity in opportunities and outcomes.

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

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

adjective Exclusively can also be used as an adjective to describe something that is limited to a particular person or group.

adverb Exclusively is an adverb that describes something done or available only in a specific way or to a specific group.

• The luxury brand only sells its products exclusively through high-end boutiques.
• This restaurant is exclusively for members only, so you can't come in without a membership card.
• I heard that party is exclusively for VIPs, so we better make sure we get on the guest list.
• Her love for him was exclusively reserved for the deepest parts of her heart.

verb to physically leave or escape from a place or situation

preposition used to indicate the action of leaving or escaping from a place or situation

• Please make sure to get out of the building quickly in case of a fire.
• Let's get out of here before it starts raining.
• We need to find a way to get out of this mess.
• It's time to get out of your comfort zone and try something new.

noun an excessively abundant supply of something

verb to fill or supply with an excessive amount of something

• The market experienced a glut of new products due to increased competition.
• There's a glut of movies coming out this weekend, I don't know which one to watch!
• I have a glut of homework to do before tomorrow, it's overwhelming.
• Her emotions were in a glut, overflowing with joy and gratitude.

verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being. In this case, 'go up' is a verb phrase indicating movement in an upward direction.

• The price of oil is expected to go up due to increased demand.
• I heard that gas prices are going to go up next week.
• I bet the cost of those shoes is going to go up after the sale ends.
• His confidence seemed to go up after he received positive feedback from his boss.

adjective not capable of being annulled or voided; unassailable

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

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

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

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

noun an act of letting someone do something

verb to allow or permit someone to do something

• Please let me know if you require any further assistance.
• Let me know if you need any more help, okay?
• Just let me know if you need anything else, cool?
• Let your imagination run wild and see where it takes you.

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

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

noun a place or position

verb to find the exact position of something

adjective describing something as being in a specific place or position

• The GPS system can accurately locate your position within a few meters.
• I need to locate my keys before we leave for the movie.
• I'll try to locate the party tonight, but I'm not sure where it is.
• It can be difficult to locate the source of the problem in such a complex system.

noun a person who acts as an intermediary or agent between parties in a transaction or business deal

• The middleman facilitated the negotiation between the two parties.
• I don't trust that middleman, he seems shady.
• The middleman was trying to make a quick buck off of the deal.
• In this situation, the middleman represents the barrier between us and our goal.

noun a false or misleading statement or account

• The company was accused of making a misrepresentation in their financial statements.
• He got in trouble for misrepresenting his qualifications on his resume.
• She's always trying to pull a fast one with her misrepresentations.
• His painting was a misrepresentation of the true beauty of the landscape.

noun A wealthy and influential person, especially in business or industry.

• The media mogul made a significant investment in the new technology company.
• Did you hear about the music mogul's latest album release?
• That mogul is always throwing the best parties in town.
• She was a mogul in the fashion industry, known for setting trends and breaking boundaries.

noun an act of changing physical location or position

verb to go in a specified direction or manner

• The company is planning to make a strategic move into the international market.
• I think it's time to move on from this job and find something better.
• Let's make a move and head to the party before it gets too crowded.
• Sometimes in life, you have to make a move even when you're not sure of the outcome.

noun a person or company that moves furniture or belongings from one place to another

• The professional mover carefully packed and transported the valuable artwork.
• I hired a mover to help me with the heavy furniture.
• The mover dude showed up right on time to move my stuff.
• The new policy is a real mover in the world of finance.

verb to certify or attest to (a document) by a notary public

• The lawyer will notarize the legal documents for you.
• Can you notarize this paper for me?
• I need someone to notarize this real quick.
• Her signature notarizes the agreement between the two parties.

noun A person authorized to perform certain legal formalities such as witnessing signatures, administering oaths, and certifying documents.

• The notary public verified the authenticity of the signatures on the legal document.
• I need to get this document notarized by a notary.
• I'll just swing by the notary's office to get this stamped.
• She acted as a notary of truth, confirming the accuracy of the statement.

noun the state of being occupied or in use

• The hotel's occupancy rate has been steadily increasing over the past few months.
• The occupancy of the office building is almost at full capacity.
• We need to keep an eye on the occupancy of the party venue to make sure we don't exceed the limit.
• The occupancy of my mind with worries is preventing me from focusing on my work.

noun a proposal or suggestion

verb to present or proffer something for acceptance or rejection

adjective used to describe something that is presented or proposed

• The company decided to extend a job offer to the top candidate.
• I heard they're going to offer you the position tomorrow.
• I can't believe they're gonna make you an offer, that's awesome!
• She offered her friendship to him in a time of need.

noun an excess of something, especially in relation to a specified amount

• The store charged an overage fee for exceeding the limit on the number of items that could be purchased.
• I got hit with an overage charge for using too much data on my phone.
• I can't believe I have to pay an overage penalty for going over my monthly allowance.
• The overage of emotions spilled out of her as she couldn't contain her feelings any longer.

noun an essential or integral component

• Effective communication is part and parcel of a successful business strategy.
• Attending meetings is part and parcel of working in an office.
• Getting stuck in traffic is part and parcel of living in the city.
• Struggles and setbacks are part and parcel of achieving your goals.

noun a cooperative relationship between people or groups

adjective relating to or involving a partnership

• The two companies entered into a strategic partnership to collaborate on research and development.
• We decided to go into partnership with another small business to expand our market reach.
• Me and my buddy are going into business together, it's gonna be a dope partnership.
• Their partnership on the project was like a well-oiled machine, everything ran smoothly.

noun the act of allowing someone to do something

adjective permissible

• Before making any changes to the building, please ensure you have the necessary permission from the local council.
• Hey, can I borrow your car tonight? I promise I'll ask for permission next time.
• Dude, I'm gonna sneak out tonight without permission from my parents. Wish me luck!
• Sometimes it's better to ask for forgiveness than permission when taking risks in business.

noun a collection of investments owned by a person or organization

• The investor carefully curated his portfolio to ensure diversification.
• I'm thinking of adding some new stocks to my portfolio.
• I heard his portfolio is lit with all those tech investments.
• Her portfolio of skills is quite impressive, making her a valuable asset to the team.

noun a Latin term meaning 'in proportion'

adverb used to describe something being distributed or done in proportion to the share of each individual involved

• The employee's bonus will be calculated pro rata based on the number of months worked.
• You'll only get paid pro rata for the days you actually worked.
• I'm only getting paid pro rata for this gig, but it's better than nothing.
• His commitment to the project was pro rata to his level of interest in the topic.

noun a proportional or proportional share

verb to divide, distribute, or assess proportionally

• The cost of the project will be prorated based on the number of days each team member worked.
• We'll prorate the rent for the month you moved in halfway through.
• Let's just prorate the bill and split it evenly.
• His responsibilities were prorated among the team members to ensure fair distribution of work.

verb to place or position something in a high or elevated position

adverb used to indicate the direction or location of placing something

• The company decided to put up a new office building in the city center.
• I'm going to put up some new curtains in my bedroom this weekend.
• Let's put up some posters for the concert around town.
• She always puts up a strong front, but I know she's struggling inside.

adjective able to be rated or assessed; capable of being evaluated or compared

• The property tax is calculated based on the ratable value of the house.
• The insurance premium is determined by the ratable factors of the car.
• I heard that the rent is pretty high in that area because it's ratable.
• Her performance at work is definitely ratable, she always gives her best effort.

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

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

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

verb to regain or recover something lost or spent

• The company aims to recoup its losses by implementing cost-cutting measures.
• I need to recoup the money I spent on that concert ticket by selling some old clothes.
• I gotta recoup some cash before the weekend so I can go out with my friends.
• After a long day of work, I like to recoup by taking a relaxing bath.

noun a list or record of events or items

• The registry of births, marriages, and deaths is maintained by the government.
• Make sure to update your gift registry for the upcoming wedding.
• I added that new video game to my wishlist registry.
• The library serves as a registry of knowledge and information.

verb to voluntarily give up or surrender something

• The CEO decided to relinquish his position after the company faced a major scandal.
• I had to relinquish my spot in line because I forgot my wallet at home.
• She had to relinquish her hold on the remote when her brother snatched it away.
• Sometimes we need to relinquish control and allow things to unfold naturally.

verb to change the structure or form of something, typically by renovating or improving it

• The company decided to remodel their office space to create a more modern and functional work environment.
• We're planning to remodel the kitchen next month to give it a fresh new look.
• Let's totally remodel this place and make it lit!
• She decided to remodel her life by making healthier choices and surrounding herself with positive influences.

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

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

adjective relating to or consisting of separate sections, especially as a form of furniture

• The living room was elegantly furnished with a large sectional sofa.
• Let's all gather on the sectional for movie night.
• I love chilling on the sectional with my friends.
• The sectional divide between the two groups was becoming more pronounced.

verb to decide on or choose something after careful consideration

preposition used to indicate the choice or decision made

• After much deliberation, we finally settled upon a suitable candidate for the position.
• Let's just settle upon a movie to watch tonight and stop arguing about it.
• We need to settle upon a plan for the weekend, so we can all have a good time.
• The dust settled upon the old bookshelf, giving it a nostalgic look.

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

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

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

preposition used to indicate the action of transferring ownership or control

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

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

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

adjective describing something as large in size or amount

• The company made a sizable investment in new technology.
• She received a sizable bonus at work this year.
• I scored a sizable amount of free samples at the store.
• His influence in the community is sizable.

verb to have convinced or persuaded someone to believe in or support something

adjective having a strong belief or support for something

preposition indicating that someone is convinced or persuaded about something

• The product was sold on the company's official website.
• I heard that the tickets were sold on the school bulletin board.
• I can't believe he actually sold that old car on Craigslist.
• She was easily sold on the idea of starting a new business together.

noun a condition or requirement that is specified or demanded as part of an agreement or contract

• The contract includes a stipulation regarding payment terms.
• There's a rule in place about that, it's a stipulation.
• You gotta follow the stip, no exceptions.
• The stipulation acted as a roadblock in their plans.

noun tolerance or patience towards a situation

• The company operated on sufferance from the local government, awaiting official approval.
• I can't stand being on sufferance with my annoying coworker.
• She's just putting up with him out of sufferance.
• The artist's work existed on the sufferance of the critics, waiting for their approval.

noun a person who takes or receives something

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

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

noun a thing that is perceptible by touch; a tangible asset or benefit

adjective perceptible by touch; clear and definite; real

• The company's success can be measured by tangible results such as increased revenue and market share.
• I need to see some tangible evidence before I believe you.
• I can't believe she actually made a tangible difference in the project.
• His love for her was so strong, it almost felt tangible in the air.

noun a difficult or challenging situation

• The narrow hallway created a tight squeeze for the guests trying to pass through.
• I had to suck in my stomach to make it through that tight squeeze in the doorway.
• Man, that was a real tight squeeze getting the car into that parking spot.
• Trying to meet all the project deadlines was like navigating through a tight squeeze.

noun the amount of money or value that is lost

• The insurance company declared the car as a total loss after the accident.
• The car was completely wrecked in the accident, it's a total loss.
• Dude, your phone fell in the pool? That's a total loss, man.
• After losing the championship game, the team felt like it was a total loss.

noun a quality or characteristic that can be transferred

adjective able to be transferred from one place to another

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

verb to open or release by turning a key or combination

• The key is required to unlock the door.
• You need to unlock your phone to check your messages.
• I can't believe she was able to unlock the safe so easily.
• Education is the key that can unlock many opportunities in life.

adjective describing something that cannot be moved or changed

• The large boulder in the garden was unmovable, even with the help of several strong men.
• No matter how hard we tried, that vending machine was unmovable.
• That guy is like an unmovable rock when it comes to changing his mind.
• Her determination was unmovable, like a mountain in the face of challenges.

verb to make someone feel anxious, disturbed, or unsettled

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

verb to leave or give up possession of something, such as a property or position

• The tenant must vacate the premises by the end of the month as per the lease agreement.
• We need to vacate the house before the new owners move in.
• Let's vacate this place and go grab some food.
• She needed to vacate her mind of all negative thoughts before starting the new project.

verb to determine or estimate the value of something

• It is important to valuate the company's assets before making any investment decisions.
• I need to valuate how much my old car is worth before selling it.
• I'm going to get my jewelry valuated to see if it's worth anything.
• She always takes the time to valuate her options before making a decision.

verb to take possession of something

adjective having ownership or control over something

preposition indicating the relationship between a part and a whole

• He shall be seised of the property upon completion of the sale.
• Once the paperwork is done, the house will be yours.
• When all is said and done, you'll own that car.
• After years of hard work, she finally became seised of the success she deserved.

noun The highest-ranking executive in a company or organization, responsible for the overall operations and performance

• The general manager of the company is responsible for overseeing all operations.
• Hey, have you met the general manager yet? He's really nice.
• The GM is the one in charge around here.
• As the general manager of my own life, I make sure everything runs smoothly.

verb To become impaired or disabled, especially gradually or over time.

• As winter approaches, the chances of flu cases starting to crip up are higher.
• I can feel a headache crip up on me after staring at the computer screen for too long.
• I hate it when my old knee injury starts to crip up on me during a workout.
• The tension between the two countries continues to crip up, leading to concerns of a potential conflict.

noun a list of items that need to be fixed or completed, typically in construction or renovation projects

• The contractor provided us with a detailed snag list of all the issues that needed to be addressed before the project could be considered complete.
• I made a snag list of all the things that need fixing around the house.
• I gotta tackle that snag list before the landlord comes for an inspection.
• Addressing the snag list of obstacles in his path, he was able to finally reach his goals.

adjective not bound by a covenant or agreement

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

verb to take effect or become valid; to come into force

• The new policy is designed to enure compliance with industry regulations.
• Regular exercise will enure you stay healthy.
• Don't worry, I'll enure that we have a good time at the party.
• The strong foundation of their relationship will enure their success in the future.

verb to remove furniture or furnishings from a place

• The landlord has the right to disfurnish the apartment if the tenant violates the lease agreement.
• I heard that the landlord is going to disfurnish the place if we don't start paying rent on time.
• If you don't clean up your act, the landlord is going to disfurnish your place, dude.
• Sometimes we need to disfurnish our minds of negative thoughts to make room for positivity.

noun a numerical representation of a person's creditworthiness, based on their credit history and financial behavior

• Lenders use your credit score to determine your creditworthiness before approving a loan.
• Your credit score can affect whether you get approved for a credit card or not.
• Dude, my credit score is so low, I can't even get a decent interest rate.
• Think of your credit score as a financial report card that shows how responsible you are with money.

noun Owner of shares in a company whose name is not listed on the company's records

• The beneficial owner of the property is entitled to receive any income or benefits generated from it.
• The beneficial owner of the company is the one who actually reaps the rewards of its success.
• I heard John is the beneficial owner of that fancy car, even though it's registered under someone else's name.
• In the world of art, the artist is considered the beneficial owner of their creations, even if they sell them to others.

noun A building or structure used for housing or accommodating railway employees or passengers.

• The rail house is responsible for maintaining and repairing the train tracks.
• Let's meet at the rail house before catching the train.
• I heard there's a party happening at the rail house tonight.
• The rail house of our community is the central hub for transportation and connectivity.

noun the action or practice of making an offer or estimate that is too low

verb to make an offer or estimate that is too low

• The act of lowballing in negotiations can often lead to mistrust between parties.
• Stop lowballing me on the price, I know it's worth more than that.
• I can't believe they're lowballing us like this, it's insulting.
• His lowballing of the situation only served to downplay the seriousness of the issue at hand.

noun a word that functions as the head of a noun phrase and refers to an entity, person, place, event, substance, or quality

• Many young adults rely on financial support from the bank of mum and dad to purchase their first home.
• I had to borrow some money from the bank of mum and dad to pay for my car repairs.
• I'm broke again, looks like it's time to hit up the bank of mum and dad.
• In times of need, the bank of mum and dad always comes through with emotional support.

adjective describing something that can be proceeded with or continued

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

noun a person who has been abandoned or deserted by someone else

• The abandonee was left with no means of support.
• The abandonee was totally ditched by their so-called friends.
• The abandonee got ghosted by their date last night.
• The abandonee felt like a discarded toy in a forgotten corner.

verb Accruing is a verb that refers to the process of accumulating or increasing over time, typically in terms of interest or benefits.

• Interest is accruing on your savings account.
• You're earning more money with interest accruing in your account.
• My savings are growing with interest accruing every month.
• Knowledge is like compound interest, accruing over time and growing exponentially.

noun a slang term for money or cash

• The land was measured in ackers for the real estate development project.
• We're looking to buy a few ackers of land for our new farmhouse.
• I heard they own a ton of ackers out in the countryside.
• Her wealth was measured not in money, but in ackers of influence and power.

noun a plural form of the noun addendum, which means an item of additional material added at the end of a book or other publication

• The contract was signed with several addenda attached for further clarification.
• I found a bunch of addenda at the end of the report that I didn't even know were there.
• I skimmed through the addenda and didn't see anything important.
• In life, we often encounter unexpected addenda that can change our plans.

noun a small monetary unit equal to one tenth of a dollar

adjective used to describe something that is common or of little value

• In the competitive job market, candidates with basic qualifications are a dime a dozen.
• Don't worry about finding someone to fix your car, mechanics are a dime a dozen around here.
• Those knock-off designer bags are a dime a dozen on the street corners.
• In a world where everyone is striving to be unique, true originality is a dime a dozen.

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

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

verb to measure or determine the dimensions of something, especially land or a building

• The surveyor spent hours admeasuring the land to determine its exact dimensions.
• The guy was out there admeasuring the property all day long.
• I'm not sure why he's admeasuring the field, seems like a waste of time to me.
• She was admeasuring her options before making a decision.

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

• The new tax laws are affording many small businesses the opportunity to invest in new equipment.
• My promotion is affording me the chance to finally take that vacation I've been dreaming of.
• His side hustle is affording him some extra cash for the weekends.
• Her positive attitude is affording her the strength to overcome any obstacles in her way.

verb a verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being

• Investing in education affords individuals the opportunity to expand their knowledge and skills.
• Working hard affords you the chance to achieve your goals.
• Saving up affords me the chance to splurge on things I want.
• Seeing the world through a different perspective affords us a deeper understanding of life.