49.

badge

A small object or symbol worn or displayed to show membership, achievement, authority, or identification.

hands-on

Involving active participation; practical experience rather than just theory.

ample

More than enough; plentiful in amount, size, or space.

pop-up

A small window or message that appears suddenly on a computer screen.

precede

To come before something in time, order, or position.

proceed

To move forward or continue with an action or process.

primarily

Mainly; for the most part; chiefly.

throughout

In every part of (a place or object); during the whole time of (a period or event).

exploratory

Done to investigate or discover more about something; related to exploration or initial investigation.

comprise

To consist of; to be made up of.

infer

To draw a conclusion based on evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements.

explicit

Stated clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt.

interpret

To explain the meaning of something; to understand or translate something in a particular way.

discrete

Individually separate and distinct; not continuous or connected.

enter up

to record something officially, especially in books or logs (e.g., accounting records).

convert

To change something into a different form, system, or use; or to persuade someone to adopt a different belief, opinion, or religion.

pulse

The regular beating of the heart, felt through the arteries.

infrared

A type of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths longer than visible light but shorter than microwaves. It's commonly used in remote controls, night vision, thermal imaging, and heat detection.

throughput

The amount of data, material, or products processed or transmitted within a given time. Often used in networking, manufacturing, or systems engineering to measure efficiency or performance.

destined

Meant to happen in the future; having a particular purpose, fate, or path that seems unavoidable or certain.

validity

The quality of being logically sound, legally acceptable, or factually accurate. Often used in contexts like arguments, research, documents, or legal contracts.

reveal

To make something known, visible, or clear that was previously hidden or unknown.

actuator

A mechanical or electronic device that moves or controls a system or part of a machine in response to a signal. …. are commonly used in robots, engines, and industrial systems.

set down

To put something in a place gently

peer-to-peer

A networking model where each device on the network can act as both a client and a server, sharing resources directly with other … without needing a central server.

embark

To begin a journey (especially by ship or plane), or to start a new project or venture.

venture

A risky or daring journey, activity, or project, especially one involving uncertainty or the hope of profit or discovery.

literally

exactly as stated, without exaggeration or metaphor.

exaggeration

A statement that makes something seem more extreme or important than it really is; an overstatement often used for emphasis or humor.

occasionally

Happening from time to time; not frequently, but not rarely either — something that occurs now and then.

initiate

To begin or start something; to cause a process or action to happen.

landline

A telephone connection that uses physical wires (usually copper cables) to transmit calls, typically fixed to a specific location like a home or office.

lease

A legal contract that allows one party to use property (like a house, car, or equipment) owned by another party for a specified period, usually in exchange for regular payments.

backbone

The series of vertebrae running down the center of the body, supporting it physically.

fairly

Moderately or to some extent — somewhat but not completely.

uncomplicated

Simple, easy to understand or deal with; not complex or difficult.

portion

A part or section of something larger; a share or segment of a whole.

run over

To hit and pass over someone/something with a vehicle.

split into

To divide or separate something into smaller parts or groups.

downside

The negative or less desirable aspect of something; a disadvantage.

carrier

In health, a person who carries and can transmit a disease without showing symptoms.

overhead

Ongoing expenses of running a business that are not directly tied to producing goods or services (e.g., rent, utilities).

obstruction

Something that blocks or gets in the way of movement, progress, or understanding.

expense

The cost of something; an amount of money spent to buy or do something.

backlog

A pile or list of uncompleted work, tasks, or orders that have accumulated and are waiting to be dealt with.

deliberately

Done on purpose, with intention, and often after careful thought; not accidentally.

hinder

To delay, obstruct, or make it difficult for someone or something to progress or succeed.

accumulate

To gather or collect things over time; to build up gradually, whether it's physical items, wealth, knowledge, or tasks.

proximity

The state of being near in space, time, or relationship.

assignment

A task, piece of work, or duty given to someone—usually by a teacher, manager, or authority—to complete within a certain time.