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| Use up profit, resources, time, etc. |
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| take something apart in order to examine it and repair it if necessary |
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| the duty or use that someone or something usually has or is expected to have |
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| aggressively confident and self-assertive |
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| a long or arduous search for something |
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| To suggest someone for a position |
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| Very noticeable and very important |
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| The central part of something, esp. of a wheel, or a center of activity |
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| A statement, made without giving proof, that someone has done something wrong or illegal |
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| Any of the strong strips of tissue in the body that connect various bones together, that limit movements in joints, and that support muscles and other tissue |
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| A usually temporary injury to the brain caused by a fall or hit on the head or by violent shaking |
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| Not wanting to do something and therefore slow to do it |
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| to cause something to move into a sloping or uneven position, or to be in this position |
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| a person who refuses to accept the government’s power and uses force to oppose it, or a person who opposes authority and thinks or behaves differently |
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| Dent (something) - a reduction in amount or size |
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| a rule that some or all people must stay off the streets during particular hours, used esp. to maintain peace during a period of violence |
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| to prevent something bad from happening; avoid |
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| the function or power of somebody authorized to act for another person |
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| A thorough change in a business, a department, etc. |
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| Full of difficulties, complexities, or controversial points |
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| to put something off until a later time |
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| Deceptive, uncertain, or difficult to deal with or handle |
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| Hopefulness, confidence, a tendency to expect the best |
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| Enclose or cover something up |
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| Give a position to someone |
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| A person or thing named the same as another |
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| move or progress at increasing speed. |
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| causing or likely to cause disagreement |
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| practical knowledge and ability |
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| the ability to make quick, accurate judgments |
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| to support (something). or make (something)stronger |
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| understood or implied without being stated: |
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| an area regarded as someone’s personal territory; one’s home ground; a person’s sphere of influence or activity |
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| used to refer to the aftermath or consequences of something: |
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| a strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do something |
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| having a lot of ideas and enthusiasm; constant change, activity or progress |
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the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
OR
investment in stocks , property, or other ventures in the hope of gain but with the risk of loss |
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| caused annoyance or resentment that persists |
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| something that is much bigger than the usual size |
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| a period of great success, popularity, or power |
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| Stepping down from the helm |
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| If someone is at the helm of a group or organization, they control it; withdraw or resign from an important position or office: |
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| show or announce publicly for the first time |
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