to make something known publicly, or to show something that was hidden
redundant (C2)
(especially of a word, phrase, etc.) unnecessary because it is more than is needed
to delegate (C2)
to give a particular job, duty, right, etc. to someone else so that they do it for you
churlish
rude, unfriendly, and unpleasant
mindful
give attention to the things around you
to outsource
to get work done by making a contract with another company to do it, often in another country, rather than in your own company
to spearhead
to lead something such as an attack or a course of action
reluctant (C1)
not willing to do something and therefore slow to do it
assertive (C2)
Someone who behaves confidently and is not frightened to say what they want or believe
delegate (noun) C1
a person chosen or elected by a group to speak, vote, etc. for them, especially at a meeting
afterthought
an idea, thought, or plan that was not originally intended but is thought of at a later time
to vacate
to leave a place or position
endeavour (C1)
to try to do something
prodigious
extremely great in ability, amount, or strength
to emulate
to copy someone’s behavior or try to be like someone else because you admire or respect that person
dismal
dark and sad, without hope, or very bad
impaired
damaged in a way that makes something less effective
surly
often in a bad mood, unfriendly, and not polite
classifieds
the collection of small advertisements in a newspaper, magazine, or on a website, organized, for example, by available jobs or types of things for sale
to incur (C2)
1. to experience something, usually something unpleasant, as a result of actions you have taken; 2. to be made to lose money or have to pay a charge
to denigrate
to say that someone or something is not good or important
retain (C2)
to keep or continue to have something
proactive
taking action by causing change and not only reacting to change when it happens
discourteous
rude and not considering other people's feelings
exodus
the movement of a lot of people from a place
sensible (B1)
having or using good judgement; reasonable
precipitous
1.If a slope is precipitous, it is very steep; 2.If a reduction or increase is precipitous, it is fast or great
to adhere (to something)
to continue to obey a rule or have a belief
to ascertain
to discover a fact; to make certain
recall (B2)
to bring the memory of a past event into your mind, and often to give a description of what you remember
cater to someone/something
to satisfy a need or to provide what is wanted or needed by a particular person or group
belligerent
eager to fight or argue
astute
able to understand a situation quickly and see how to take advantage of it
the status quo
the present situation or condition
paramount (C2)
more important than anything else
remuneration
payment for work that has been done or services that have been provided
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