Lack
noun
need, want; shortage; absence
verb
be short of; be without, be missing; need, wanted
Clumsy
Adjective
A clumsy person is not skillful or graceful when performing a movement.
He is very clumsy . He might break the dishes.
A clumsy object or idea is one created without much planning.
This solution is clumsy . I do not think it will work.
Consumer
A consumer is someone who buys or uses goods or services.
Consumer demand for large cars has dropped with the increase in gasoline prices.
Choosy
choosy - (choosey) (informal) someone who is choosy will only accept things that they like a lot or they consider to be very good. * choosy about : She’s very choosy about clothes.
Ex: * choosy about : She’s very choosy about clothes.
Investment
The economic Development Board, set up in 1961 to promote foreign investment in Singapore, has attracted money from around the world.
Often you’ll have to wait for years before you can get even part of your investment back. Buying an old laptop is a bad investment because a new technology is better.
Demand
4
: to say in a forceful way that something must be done or given to you : to say that you have a right to (something)
: to say or ask (something) in a very forceful way
: to require (something)
Diverse
A diverse group of things, is a group in which the things are very different from each other.
Toronto has one of the most culturally diverse populations in the world.
Profit
Noun
A profit is money made that is over the total amount spent on the thing being sold.
Verb
If someone profits from something, they benefit from it; they gain from it.
Continent
A big piece of land that is partially or fully surrounded by water and some islands.
The seven continents of the world are Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, and South America.
Optimism
state of seeing the good in life, state of hoping for the best
Riddle
noun
puzzle, question or statement presenting a problem to be solved; enigma, mystery; sieve, screen used for sifting
verb
solve, interpret; swell up, inflate; perforate, pierce; detonate, explode
Insincere
dishonest, untruthful, hypocritical
Trade
adjective
commercial; of commerce
noun
business; commerce; barter; occupation
verb
deal, transact, buy and sell; barter, exchange; purchase
Inscription
2.An inscription is the words written on a gravestone.
Synonym: epitaph
“The inscription says he died 100 years ago.”
shaft
noun
[ʃæft /ʃɑːft]
any vertical passageway; slender body of an arrow or spear; pole, rod; beam, ray; slender handle; column, long cylindrical pillar; long revolving bar used to transfer motion or torque to gears or other parts (Machinery)
verb
[ʃæft /ʃɑːft]
move with a pole, push with a rod; treat disrespectfully, treat unfairly (Slang)
🇩🇪 der Schaft
Suburb
A suburb is the area around a city where people live.
“Carlton is an inner suburb , close to the city of Melbourne.”
Deck
noun
floor of a ship; full set of playing cards; open porch-like area attached to a house or building that is often made from wooden slats
verb
clothe, array; decorate; hit, punch
extent 🇬🇧
noun
the area covered by something
scope, range; size, measure
🇩🇪 Ausmaß
Zum Glück war das Ausmaß des Schadens begrenzt.
Luckily, the extent of the damage was limited.
Faith
noun
[feɪθ]
belief in a particular thing or person; religion; trust, confidence; loyalty
Avoid
When you avoid something, you stay away from it; you don’t go near it; you shun or abstain from it.
“Avoid Mr. Nastie if you can. He avoids Mr. Nastie. He avoided Mr. Nastie today. “Are you avoiding me?” Mr. Nastie asked.”
Ultimate
adjective
[ul·ti·mate || ‘ʌltɪmət]
final; extreme; greatest; fundamental; decisive
noun
[ul·ti·mate || ‘ʌltɪmət]
final result; main principle
Investment
Noun
Investment is the use of money, time, or effort to make a profit.
“The economic Development Board, set up in 1961 to promote foreign investment in Singapore, has attracted money from around the world.”
Your investment is the money, time, or effort you use to make a profit.
“Often you’ll have to wait for years before you can get even part of your investment back.”
“Buying an old laptop is a bad investment because a new technology is better.”
Predictable
adjective
[pre’dict·a·ble || prɪ’dɪktəbl]
able to be predicted, can be prophesied, can be foretold
Endure
verb
[en·dure || ɪn’djʊə]
suffer without complaint, tolerate; continue on in spite of difficulty
If you endure something difficult or painful, you experience it for a long time.
“We had to endure the climb to the top of the steep hill.”
If something endures , it lasts for a long time.
“The church has endured for hundreds of years.”