a real stubborn streak
a real stubborn streak (noun phrase): a specific, noticeable part of someone’s character that makes them very determined to do what they want and refuse to do anything else.
synonyms: obstinacy, inflexibility, bullheadedness, persistence.
pronunciation: /ə rɪəl ˈstʌbən(...)
a trace of
trace (noun phrase): a very small amount of something.
synonyms: a bit, a hint, a touch, a sign.
pronunciation: /treɪs/
translation: pēdas, kripata, nedaudz
example: There was just a trace of a smile on her face when she heard the news.
account for
Account for (phrasal verb) /əˈkaʊnt fɔːr/
To explain the reason for something or how something happened. LV: izskaidrot, pamatot.
To be the explanation or cause of something. LV: būt par cēloni.
To form a particular amount or part of something. LV: sastādīt (daļu), veidot.
To(...)
acquire
acquire (verb):
General: to get or obtain something, especially something that requires effort or money.
Business: to buy or take control of a company or an asset.
Skills/Knowledge: to learn or develop a specific ability or habit over time.
synonyms: obtain, gain, attain,(...)
adversary
Adversary (noun) /ˈæd.və.ser.i/:
An enemy or opponent in a conflict, argument, or competition. LV: pretinieks, sāncensis.
Example sentences:
In the final round of the tournament, he faced his oldest adversary.
To win the debate, you must understand the arguments of your(...)
adverse
Adverse (adjective) /ædˈvɜːrs/:
Preventing success or development; harmful or unfavorable. LV: nelabvēlīgs, kaitīgs.
Acting in a contrary or opposing direction. LV: pretējs.
Example sentences:
The flight was cancelled due to adverse weather conditions, including heavy fog and(...)
allies
allies (noun, plural):
Political/Military: countries that have agreed to help and support each other, especially during a war.
Social/General: people or groups that help and support you, especially when others are against you or when you are trying to achieve a difficult(...)
alongside
alongside (preposition/adverb): next to the side of something or someone, or together with something.
synonyms: beside, next to, with, parallel to.
pronunciation: /əˈlɒŋsaɪd/
translation: blakus, līdzās, kopā ar
example: New houses were built alongside the river.
other(...)
Ammunition Holding Area
AHA (noun/abbreviation): Stands for Ammunition Holding Area. It is a temporary or semi-permanent location used for the storage of ammunition and explosives, typically in a field environment or a military installation, while they await further distribution or use.
synonyms: Ammo dump, ASP(...)
AHA
AHA (noun/abbreviation): Stands for Ammunition Holding Area. It is a temporary or semi-permanent location used for the storage of ammunition and explosives, typically in a field environment or a military installation, while they await further distribution or use.
synonyms: Ammo dump, ASP(...)
approachable
approachable (adjective): friendly and easy to talk to; or (of a place) easy to reach or enter.
synonyms: accessible, friendly, welcoming, sociable, reachable.
pronunciation: /əˈprəʊtʃəbl/
translation: pieejams, laipns, viegli uzrunājams
example: Despite being the CEO of a(...)
arrogance
arrogance (noun): an unpleasantly proud manner or belief that you are better, more important, or more talented than other people.
synonyms: self-importance, vanity.
pronunciation: /ˈærəɡəns/
translation: arogance, augstprātība
example: His arrogance made it difficult for him(...)
at odds
at odds (idiom/prepositional phrase):
Disagreement: to be in a state of disagreement or conflict with someone.
Inconsistency: to be different from something else when the two things should be the same or match.
synonyms: in conflict, at loggerheads, clashing, inconsistent,(...)
at odds
at odds (idiom/prepositional phrase):
Disagreement: to be in a state of disagreement or conflict with someone.
Inconsistency: to be different from something else when the two things should be the same or match.
synonyms: in conflict, at loggerheads, clashing, inconsistent,(...)
attempt
Attempt (noun / verb) /əˈtempt/:
(Noun) An act of trying to do something, especially something difficult. LV: mēģinājums.
(Verb) To try to do something, especially something difficult. LV: mēģināt.
Example sentences:
This is my second attempt at passing the driving test.
He(...)
available
Available (adjective) /əˈveɪ.lə.bəl/
Translations (LV)
Pieejams: Brīvs izmantošanai vai iegādei.
Sasniedzams: Persona, kura ir brīva sarunai vai darbam.
Derīgs: Kas ir spēkā vai izmantojams.
Examples
1. General & Professional Context
"The conference room(...)
b
back down
back down (phrasal verb): to admit that you were wrong or that you have been defeated; to stop doing something because a lot of people oppose you.
synonyms: concede, withdraw, retreat, give in.
pronunciation: /bæk daʊn/
translation: piekāpties, atkāpties (no savas pozīcijas),(...)
back up
back up (phrasal verb)
Translations (LV)
IT/Data: veidot rezerves kopiju, dublēt datus.
Support: atbalstīt, apstiprināt (teikto).
Movement: braukt atpakaļgaitā, atkāpties.
Accumulation: sastrēgt, uzkrāties.
Noun (Backup): rezerves variants, dublikāts,(...)
background
Background (noun) /ˈbæk.ɡraʊnd/
Translations (LV)
Fons aiz galvenā objekta.
Izcelsme / biogrāfija: Cilvēka iepriekšējā pieredze, izglītība vai sociālā vide.
Priekšvēsture: Notikumi vai apstākļi, kas izskaidro pašreizējo situāciju.
Examples
"The candidate has a(...)
benefitBenefit (noun):
1. An advantage or profit gained from something. Translation: labums, ieguvums.
2. A payment made by the government or an insurance company to someone in need. Translation: pabalsts.
3. A helpful service or extra feature provided by an employer in addition to salary.(...)
bipartisan
bipartisan (adjective): involving the agreement or cooperation of two political parties that usually oppose each other's policies.
synonyms: cross-party, dual-party, cooperative, non-partisan (though slightly different).
pronunciation: /baɪˈpɑːr.tɪ.zən/
translation: divpusējs,(...)
blast
blast (noun/verb):
As a noun: a sudden, powerful explosion or a strong gust of wind; informally, it refers to a very enjoyable experience.
As a verb: to blow something up with explosives, or to produce a very loud noise. Figuratively, it means to criticize someone(...)
bloat
bloat (noun/verb):
As a verb: to swell up or become large/distended, typically with fluid, gas, or unnecessary data.
As a noun: an undesirable state of being swollen; in computing, it refers to software that is slow or uses too much memory because of unnecessary features.
synonyms:(...)
bottleneck
Bottleneck (noun) /ˈbɒt.əl.nek/:
A place where a road becomes narrow, or a point where traffic often stops or slows down. LV: "pudeles kakls" (šaurā vieta ceļā), sastrēguma punkts.
A stage in a process that causes the entire process to slow down or stop. LV: kavējošais posms, vājais(...)
bounce back
bounce back (phrasal verb): to return quickly to a normal condition or to a previous state of success or happiness after a difficult period, failure, or illness.
pronunciation: /baʊns bæk/
translation: atgūties, atspirgt , "atlekt" atpakaļ
example: The economy is beginning to(...)
breach
Breach (noun / verb) /briːtʃ/:
An act of breaking a law, promise, agreement, or relationship. LV: pārkāpums.
An opening or hole in a wall, fence, or line of defense. LV: pārrāvums, caurums.
An incident where data is accessed or stolen without permission. LV: noplūde, drošības(...)
brisk
brisk (adj): doing something in a quick, energetic, and busy way.
Synonyms: Quick, fast, energetic, active.
Pronunciation: /brɪsk/
Translation: Rosīgs, ņiprs or straujš
Example: We went for a brisk walk in the park to get some fresh air before work.
Other words from this(...)
bubbly
bubbly (adjective): (of a person) full of energy, cheerful, and high-spirited; also used to describe a liquid containing many small bubbles.
synonyms: lively, animated, vivacious.
pronunciation: /ˈbʌbli/
translation: dzīvespriecīgs, "dzirkstošs" , enerģisks
example: She has(...)
bypass
bypass (noun): a road that goes around a town or city rather than through the center, intended to reduce traffic.
synonyms: ring road, detour, beltway.
pronunciation: /ˈbaɪpɑːs/
translation: apvedceļš / apbraucamais ceļš
example: The heavy trucks were diverted onto the new(...)
c
call off
call off (phrasal verb) /kɔːl ɒf/
Translations (LV)
Cancel: atcelt (plānotu pasākumu), pārtraukt.
Stop an animal/person: atsaukt (piemēram, suni vai uzbrukumu), likt mierā.
Examples
1. Office & Professional Context
"The meeting was called off at the last minute(...)
cater for
cater for (phrasal verb) /ˈkeɪ.tər fɔːr/
To provide what is needed or wanted by a particular group of people. LV: nodrošināt vajadzības, apmierināt prasības, piemēroties.
To take something into account or make arrangements for a possible event. LV: paredzēt, ņemt vērā.
Example(...)
cheerful
cheerful (adjective): noticeable happy and optimistic; showing that you are in a good mood.
synonyms: joyful, upbeat, sunny, bright.
pronunciation: /ˈtʃɪəfəl/
translation: dzīvespriecīgs, jautrs or priecīgs
example: Even on a rainy Monday morning, she always arrives at the(...)
chemicals
chemicals (noun): substances with a distinct molecular composition that are produced by or used in a chemical process. In a broader sense, everything made of matter is composed of chemicals.
synonyms: substances, compounds, elements, reagents.
pronunciation:(...)
chivalry
Chivalry (noun) /ˈʃɪv.əl.ri/:
The system of behavior followed by knights in the medieval period, including honor, bravery, and courtesy. LV: bruņnieciskums, bruņinieku kodekss.
Very polite, honest, and kind behavior, especially by men towards women. LV: galantums,(...)
choke on the fumes
choke on the fumes (verb phrase): to have difficulty breathing because of strong, unpleasant, or dangerous gas or smoke.
synonyms: gasp for air, suffocate, cough, struggle to breathe.
pronunciation: /tʃəʊk ɒn ðə fjuːmz/
translation: rīstīties no izplūdes gāzēm / smakt(...)
Commissioning phase
Commissioning phase (noun phrase): The final stage of a construction or engineering project where systems (mechanical, electrical, plumbing, etc.) are tested and verified to ensure they function according to the design intent and the owner's requirements.
synonyms: Startup phase,(...)
compound
Compound sentence
Synonyms: Combined sentence, linked sentence.
Explanation: A sentence that connects two independent ideas using a word like "and," "but," or "so."
Pronunciation: /ˈkɒmpaʊnd/
Translation: Salikts sakārtots teikums
Example: I wanted to go for a walk, but it(...)
confide in
Explanation: To tell someone a secret or private information because you trust them.
Part of Speech: Phrasal verb
Pronunciation: /kənˈfaɪd ɪn/ (kon-FAYD in)
Translation: Uzticēties
Example: I always confide in my sister when I have a problem at work.
congestion
congestion (noun): the state of being extremely crowded and blocked with traffic or people, making movement difficult.
synonyms: jam, bottleneck, blockage, overcrowding.
pronunciation: /kənˈdʒɛstʃən/
translation: sastrēgums / pārpildītība
example: The new bypass was built to(...)
conscientious
conscientious (adjective): putting a lot of effort and care into your work
synonyms: diligent, industrious, meticulous, painstaking.
pronunciation: /ˌkɒnʃiˈɛnʃəs/
translation: apzinīgs, pedantisks, skrupulozs
example: Greg is a conscientious worker who always checks his reports(...)
Contingency
Contingency (noun) /kənˈtɪn.dʒən.si/:
A future event or circumstance which is possible but cannot be predicted with certainty. LV: neparedzēts gadījums, iespējamība.
A provision for an unforeseen event or circumstance, such as an extra amount of money or a backup plan. LV: rīcības(...)
conversation
Synonyms: Talk, chat, discussion, dialogue.
Explanation: An informal talk between two or more people where they share ideas, news, or feelings.
Part of Speech: Noun Pronunciation: /ˌkɒnvəˈseɪʃn/ (kon-ver-SAY-shun)
Translation: Saruna
Example: We had a long conversation about(...)
corrugated
corrugated (adjective): shaped into a series of parallel ridges and grooves (waves) to provide added strength, rigidity, or to facilitate the drainage of liquid.
synonyms: fluted, grooved, ridged, furrowed, wavy. pronunciation: /ˈkɒr.ə.ɡeɪ.tɪd/ translation: gofrēts, viļņots example: The(...)
counter
counter (verb / noun / adverb):
As a verb: to act in opposition to something; to offer a different opinion or a new offer in a negotiation.
As a noun: a long, flat surface in a shop, bank, or kitchen; or, an action taken to oppose a move by an opponent.
As an adverb: in the opposite(...)
counter with
to counter with (phrasal verb): to respond to a move, an argument, or an offer with one of your own, usually to defend yourself or to gain an advantage.
synonyms: to retaliate with, to respond with, to rebut.
pronunciation: /tuː ˈkaʊntə wɪð/
translation: atbildēt ar, likt pretī,(...)
crammed
crammed (adjective): completely full of people or things that are pushed closely together.
synonyms: packed, crowded, stuffed, jammed.
pronunciation: /kræmd/
translation: pārpildīts, piebāzts
example: The train was so crammed with commuters that i could hardly move my(...)
d
deepfakes
Deepfakes (noun) /ˈdiːp.feɪks/:
Digital media (videos, audio, or images) that have been manipulated using artificial intelligence to make someone look or sound like someone else. LV: dziļviltojumi.
The use of deep learning technology to create highly realistic but false content. LV:(...)
defects liability
Defects Liability Period (noun phrase) /dɪˈfekts ˌlaɪ.əˈbɪl.ə.ti ˈpɪə.ri.əd/
Translations (LV)
Defektu pieteikšanas periods
Garantijas laiks (būvniecībā)
Atbildības periods par defektiem
Definition
A specific time frame following the completion of a project(...)
defects liability period
Defects Liability Period (noun phrase) /dɪˈfekts ˌlaɪ.əˈbɪl.ə.ti ˈpɪə.ri.əd/
Translations (LV)
Defektu pieteikšanas periods
Garantijas laiks (būvniecībā)
Atbildības periods par defektiem
Definition
A specific time frame following the completion of a project(...)
defensive
Synonyms: sensitive, watchful, guarded.
Explanation: Behaving in a way that shows you feel criticized or attacked and want to protect yourself.
Part of Speech: Adjective
Pronunciation: /dɪˈfensɪv/ (di-FEN-siv)
Translation: Aizsargājošs (general) or aizsardzības pozīcijā(...)
deflect
deflect (verb): to cause something to change direction; or, figuratively, to turn away a question, blame, or criticism toward someone or something else.
synonyms: divert, sidetrack, parry, avert, pivot.
pronunciation: /dɪˈflekt/
translation: novirzīt, atvairīt, novērst
example:(...)
demagogue
demagogue (noun): a political leader who seeks support by appealing to the desires and prejudices of ordinary people rather than by using rational argument.
synonyms: firebrand, rabble-rouser, provocateur, populist (in certain contexts).
pronunciation:(...)
denounce
denounce (verb): to publicly declare something to be wrong or evil; to strongly criticize someone or something in a formal way. It can also mean to inform authorities about someone’s illegal or immoral activities.
synonyms: condemn, criticize, censure, vilify, expose.
pronunciation:(...)
derelict
derelict (adjective): in a very poor condition as a result of disuse and neglect.
synonyms: abandoned, dilapidated, ruined, deserted.
pronunciation: /ˈderəlɪkt/
translation: pamests, nolaists, pussabrucis
example: The city council finally decided to demolish the derelict(...)
dingy
dingy (adjective): dark, dirty, and dull, usually because it has not been cleaned or cared for in a long time.
synonyms: gloomy, shabby, grimy, murky.
pronunciation: /ˈdɪndʒi/
translation: noplucis, netīrs or drūms
example: The hotel room was small and dingy, with old curtains(...)
dispatch
dispatch (verb / noun):
Logistics: to send off a person, vehicle, or package to a specific destination for a particular purpose.
Emergency Services: to coordinate and send help (police, fire, ambulance) to a scene.
Action/Task: to deal with a task or a problem quickly and(...)
dispatcher
dispatcher (noun):
Logistics: a person whose job is to organize the movement of vehicles, deliveries, or workers.
Emergency Services: the person who receives emergency calls (like 911 or 112) and sends the police, fire department, or ambulance to the correct(...)
don't sweat it
don't sweat it (idiom / informal): a phrase used to tell someone not to worry or be anxious about something. It is a way of saying "it’s not a big deal" or "don't worry".
synonyms: don't worry about it, no biggie, no stress, forget about it.
pronunciation: /doʊnt swɛt(...)
draw on
draw on (phrasal verb) /drɔː ɒn/
Translations (LV)
Use a resource: izmantot (pieredzi, zināšanas, resursus), balstīties uz.
Time/Duration: tuvoties beigām, iestāties (par laiku vai gadalaiku).
Physical action: uzvilkt (piemēram, cimdus), ievilkt (dūmu).
Examples
1.(...)
ductwork
ductwork (noun): a system of ducts (tubes or channels) used to move air for heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) throughout a building.
synonyms: air ducts, ventilation system, conduits.
pronunciation: /ˈdʌkt.wɜːk/
translation: gaisvadu sistēma, ventilācijas(...)
dunnage
dunnage (noun): loose materials used to support and protect cargo during shipping and storage. It prevents movement, provides cushioning, and keeps goods away from moisture or the floor.+1
synonyms: padding, bracing, packing, shims.
pronunciation: /ˈdʌn.ɪdʒ/
translation: stivējuma(...)
e
encompass
Synonyms: Include, cover, contain, involve.
Explanation: To include a large number or range of different things.
Part of Speech: Verb
Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkʌmpəs/
Translation: Ietvert or aptvert
Example: The new training course will encompass all aspects of digital(...)
enforce
Enforce (verb) /ɪnˈfɔːrs/:
To make sure that people obey a particular law or rule. LV: izpildīt, piespiest ievērot.
To cause something to happen by necessity or force. LV: uzspiest.
Example sentences:
It is the role of the police to enforce the law and protect citizens.
The(...)
envoy
envoy (noun):
Diplomacy: an official messenger or representative sent by a government on a specific mission or to represent their country in a foreign land.
General: a person delegated to represent a group or organization to deliver a message or conduct negotiations.
synonyms:(...)
everyone has got an agenda
everyone’s got an agenda (idiom): a phrase used to express the belief that every person has a secret or hidden reason for doing something, often to benefit themselves.
synonyms: hidden motives, self-interest, playing a game
pronunciation: /ˈevriwʌnz ɡɒt ən(...)
excessively
excessively (adverb): to a greater degree or in greater amounts than is necessary, normal, or desirable. It implies that a limit has been crossed.
synonyms: exceedingly, immoderately, disproportionately, overly, inordinately.
pronunciation: /ɪkˈsesɪvli/
translation: pārmērīgi,(...)
exclamation mark
Synonyms: Exclamation point
Explanation: A punctuation mark used at the end of a sentence to show strong feeling, such as surprise, anger, or excitement.
Pronunciation: /ˌekskləˈmeɪʃn mɑːrk/
Translation: Izsaukuma zīme
Example: "Watch out**!**" she shouted when she saw the car(...)
executive
executive (noun / adjective) /ɪɡˈzek.jə.tɪv/
Translations (LV)
Vadītājs / augstākā līmeņa vadītājs: Persona ar pilnvarām pieņemt lēmumus.
Izpildvara: Organizācijas vai valsts varas daļa, kas vada darbus.
Izpild- / vadības-: (Adjektīvs) Saistīts ar(...)
exploit
Exploit (noun / verb)
/ˈek.splɔɪt/ (n) /ɪkˈsplɔɪt/ (v):
(Verb) To use someone or something unfairly for your own advantage. LV: izmantot savā labā, ekspluatēt.
(Verb) To use something well in order to get an advantage from it. LV: pilnvērtīgi izmantot (resursus).
(Noun) In(...)
f
fend for
fend for (phrasal verb) /fend fɔːr/
Translations (LV)
Take care of oneself: parūpēties par sevi, iztikt paša spēkiem.
Self-reliance: tikt galā bez citu palīdzības.
Examples
1. General & Personal Context
"Now that the kids have moved out, they have to learn how(...)
fine
fine (verb - fined: past tense/participle): be made to pay an amount of money as a punishment for breaking a rule or law.
synonyms: penalize, punish, charge.
pronunciation: /faɪn/
translation: uzlikt naudas sodu, sodīt
example: The driver was fined for parking his car on the(...)
flaw
Flaw (noun) /flɔː/:
A fault, mistake, or weakness, especially one that happens while something is being planned or made. LV: trūkums, kļūme.
A small physical crack or mark that makes an object less perfect. LV: defekts, plaisa.
Example sentences:
A serious flaw in the security(...)
Formidable
Formidable (adjective) /ˈfɔːr.mɪ.də.bəl/:
Causing fear, respect, or awe because of being very powerful, large, or difficult. LV: iespaidīgs, biedējošs, grūti pārvarams.
Example sentences:
The mountain presents a formidable challenge even for the most experienced climbers.
She(...)
fraud
fraud (noun) /frɔːd/
The crime of getting money or an advantage by deceiving people. LV: krāpšana, krāpniecība.
A person or thing that is not what it is claimed to be. LV: krāpnieks, viltojums.
Example sentences:
He was arrested for credit card fraud after using someone else’s(...)
fraudulent
Fraudulent (adjective) /ˈfrɔː.dʒə.lənt/:
Intended to deceive people, usually in order to get money or a physical advantage illegally. LV: krāpniecisks.
Obtained, done by, or involving deception, especially criminal deception. LV: viltots, nelikumīgs.
Example sentences:
The(...)
full of herself
Full of oneself
Explanation: Someone who thinks they are much more important or better than other people.
Translation: Iedomīgs (arrogant) or pārāk augstās domās par sevi
Example: They are so full of themselves that they never stop talking about their own success.
Full stop
Synonyms: Period, end point, dot.
Explanation: A small dot used at the end of a sentence to show that the thought is finished.
Translation: Punkts
Example: Every sentence in your essay should end with a full stop.
Other words from this root: Stop (verb/noun), stoppage (noun).
g
gated
gated apartments (noun phrase): a group of residential buildings surrounded by walls or fences with a controlled entrance for extra security.
synonyms: private community, secure housing, gated complex.
pronunciation: /ˌɡeɪtɪd əˈpɑːrtmənts/
translation: norobežots dzīvokļu(...)
get dragged down
get dragged down (phrasal verb): to be made to feel unhappy or depressed by a situation; or to be forced into a worse situation or a lower standard of behavior by someone else.
synonyms: be discouraged, be depressed, be pulled down, deteriorate.
pronunciation: /ɡɛt dræɡd(...)
get into
get into (phrasal verb) /ɡet ˈɪn.tuː/
To become interested in an activity or subject. LV: aizrauties ar kaut ko, ieinteresēties.
To be accepted into an organization, school, or profession. LV: tikt uzņemtam (skolā, darbā), iekļūt.
To start a particular habit or a way of(...)
go along with
go along with (phrasal verb):
to agree with someone else's idea, opinion, or plan.
to support or accept a decision, even if you do not completely agree with it or didn't think of it yourself.
(literally) to travel or go somewhere with another person.
synonyms: agree, concur,(...)
grand
grand (adjective): impressive and large or important.
synonyms: big, impressive, noble, great.
pronunciation: /ɡrænd/
translation: varens, dižs or grezns
example: The hotel has a grand staircase in the main lobby.
h
hashing
Hashing (noun) /ˈhæʃ.ɪŋ/:
The process of turning a large amount of data into a shorter, fixed-length string of characters. LV: jaucējfunkcijas lietošana, hešēšana.
In cybersecurity, a method used to ensure that a file or message has not been changed (integrity). LV: datu integritātes(...)
hazardous
hazardous (adjective): involving risk or danger, especially to someone's health or safety.
synonyms: dangerous, risky
pronunciation: /ˈhæzədəs/
translation: bīstams, riskants, veselībai kaitīgs
example: The firefighters had to wear specialized suits to enter the building(...)
headquarters
Headquarters (noun) /ˈhedˌkwɔːr.tərz/:
The main office of an organization (such as a company or a military unit). LV: galvenā mītne, štābs, administrācijas ēka.
Example sentences:
The tech giant moved its global headquarters from California to Texas last(...)
high-stakes
high-stakes (adjective): A situation where there is a lot to lose or a lot to win depending on the result.
Synonyms: Critical, serious, important, risky.
Pronunciation: /ˌhaɪˈsteɪks/
Translation: Augstas likmes or izšķirošs
Example: The final exam is a high-stakes test because(...)
hint (noun / verb):
As a noun: a small piece of practical information or advice; or, a slight sign that suggests something without saying it directly.
As a verb: to suggest something in an indirect way.
synonyms: (n) clue, tip, suggestion, pointer; (v) imply, intimate, insinuate.
pronunciation:(...)
i
IFB / CFB / RFB
IFB (Invitation for Bids) / CFB (Call for Bids) / RFB (Request for Bids)
These are formal invitations to vendors to submit a priced bid for specific goods or services. They are common in government and construction sectors.
Synonyms: Sealed bidding, competitive bidding,(...)
IFB
IFB (Invitation for Bids) / CFB (Call for Bids) / RFB (Request for Bids)
These are formal invitations to vendors to submit a priced bid for specific goods or services. They are common in government and construction sectors.
Synonyms: Sealed bidding, competitive bidding,(...)
imperative
pavēles izteiksme
implement
Implement (verb) /ˈɪm.plə.ment/:
To start using a plan, system, or law. LV: ieviest, īstenot.
To put a decision or agreement into effect. LV: realizēt, izpildīt.
Example sentences:
The government plans to implement new tax laws starting next January.
It can be difficult(...)
implementation
Implementation (noun) /ˌɪm.plə.menˈteɪ.ʃən/:
The act of starting to use a plan, system, or law. LV: ieviešana, īstenošana.
The process of putting a decision or design into effect. LV: realizācija.
Example sentences:
The implementation of the new security protocol took three(...)
impose
impose (verb):
Rules/Laws: to officially force a rule, tax, or punishment to be obeyed.
Beliefs: to force someone to accept your ideas or way of life.
synonyms: enforce, dictate, inflict, foist, burden.
pronunciation: /ɪmˈpəʊz/
translation: uzlikt (piem. nodokli), uzspiest(...)
Impression
impression (noun) /ɪmˈpreʃ.ən/:
An idea, feeling, or opinion about something or someone, especially one formed without conscious thought or on the basis of little evidence. LV: iespaids.
The way that something seems, looks, or feels to a particular person. LV:(...)
in charge of
In charge of (idiom/phrase)
Having the responsibility for something or someone; in a position of authority or control. LV: atbildīgs par, vadīt, būt priekšgalā.
Example sentences:
She was put in charge of the entire marketing department after only two years at the company.
Who(...)
insist
insist (verb):
to say firmly that something is true, especially when other people do not believe you.
to demand that something must happen or that someone must do something, and not accept "no" for an answer.
synonyms: demand, maintain, assert, command, persist.
pronunciation:(...)
intense
intense (adjective): (of a person) having a very strong personality, characterized by deep emotions, extreme focus, and a serious or forceful way of behaving.
synonyms: driven, passionate, profound, fierce, earnest
pronunciation: /ɪnˈtɛns/
translation: intensīvs, spēcīgs, dedzīgs(...)
involve
Involve (verb) /ɪnˈvɑːlv/:
To include someone or something as a necessary part or result. LV: ietvert, iesaistīt, nozīmēt.
To cause someone to take part in an activity or situation. LV: iesaistīt (kādā darbībā).
Example sentences:
The new job will involve a lot of traveling(...)
k
keep oneself to oneself
keep oneself to oneself (idiom): to live a quiet life and avoid spending much time with other people; to be private or unsocial.
synonyms: stay private, be a loner, keep your distance.
pronunciation: /kiːp wʌnˈsɛlf tuː wʌnˈsɛlf/
translation: dzīvot savrupu dzīvi / norobežoties no(...)
l
laid-back
laid-back (adjective): relaxed and easy-going; not easily worried or stressed by difficulties or other people's behavior.
synonyms: relaxed, easy-going, mellow, nonchalant, low-maintenance.
pronunciation: /ˌleɪd ˈbæk/
translation: mierīgs, relaksēts, "bezstresa"
example: I(...)