Executive Vocabulary - 10 Flashcards

1
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Increase

To make something larger or greater

She wanted to increase her savings.

A

Augment

More examples
Enhance,
Amplify

She wanted to augment her savings.

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2
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Quality

Standard or level of something’s excellence

He possesses a high quality of work.

A

Caliber

More examples
Standard,
Grade

He possesses a high caliber of work.

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3
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Agreement

Granting something, often in response to demands

They reached an agreement on the terms.

A

Concession

More examples
Compromise,
Treaty

They reached a concession on the terms.

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4
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Peak

The highest point or climax

They reached the peak of success.

A

Culmination

More examples
Apex,
Zenith

They reached the culmination of success.

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5
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Forceful

Strongly expressive or vehement

Her response was forceful and clear.

A

Emphatic

More examples
Assertive,
Resounding

Her response was emphatic and clear.

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6
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Worsen

To make something worse or more severe

His actions tend to worsen the situation.

A

Exacerbate

More examples
Aggravate,
Escalate

His actions tend to exacerbate the situation.

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7
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Passionate

Intensely enthusiastic or passionate

She’s always been a passionate advocate for change.

A

Fervent

More examples
Zealous,
Ardent

She’s always been a fervent advocate for change.

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8
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Embedded

Deeply established or firmly fixed

The values were deeply embedded in their culture.

A

Ingrained

More examples
Innate,
Entrenched

The values were deeply ingrained in their culture.

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9
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Directive

Official order or command

The new policy brought a significant directive for change.

A

Mandate

More examples
Edict,
Decree

The new policy brought a significant mandate for change.

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10
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Nullify

To make ineffective or cancel out

Her apology helped to nullify the tension in the room.

A

Negate

More examples
Void,
Annul

Her apology helped to negate the tension in the room.

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11
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Model

Epitome of excellence or perfection

He was considered a model of dedication and hard work.

A

Paragon

More examples
Exemplar,
Archetype

He was considered a paragon of dedication and hard work.

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12
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Backslide

Move backward or return to a previous state

He tends to backslide when under stress.

A

Regress

More examples
Retreat,
Retrogress

He tends to regress when under stress.

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13
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Replace

Take the place of something or someone

New technology will replace the old.

A

Supersede

More examples
Override,
Displace

New technology will supersede the old.

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14
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Sink

Decrease or diminish in intensity or degree

The floodwaters began to sink.

A

Subside

More examples
Abate,
Recede

The floodwaters began to subside.

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15
Q

A more dynamic and expressive word than

Defame

Disparage or slander someone, damaging their reputation

She aimed to defame his character to ruin his chances.

A

Vilify

More examples
Denigrate,
Malign

She aimed to vilify his character to ruin his chances.

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