Trust vocabulary

A comprehensive set of practice flashcards covering English idioms, behavioral expressions, and professional terminology from the lecture transcript.

get on like a house on fire

To quickly become friends and have a great relationship with someone.

everything under the sun

Absolutely everything that exists in the world.

what you see is what you get

A phrase describing a person who is open, sincere, and has no hidden traits.

as regular as clockwork

Something that happens very punctually, consistently, or systematically.

know (something) like the back of one's hand

To be extremely familiar with something or know a subject very well.

lay one's cards on the table

To be completely honest and open about one's intentions or feelings.

be economical with the truth

To hide the full truth or deliberately distort facts.

open-door policy

An organizational policy of being accessible and encouraging communication.

get something off one's chest

To talk about something that has been worrying or bothering you to feel relieved.

without skipping a beat

To act immediately and without any hesitation.

higher order connection

A high level of connection or bond.

keep one's head below the radar

To avoid attracting attention to oneself or to stay in the shadows.

wring someone out like a towel

To exhaust someone completely or drain them of all energy.

grip

A firm hold, grasp, or the act of squeezing something.

competence

The quality of being professional and having the necessary skills or ability to do something successfully.

motor skills

Skills related to physical movement and coordination.

unbearable

Too bad, harsh, or extreme to be endured or tolerated.

well-being

The state of being comfortable, healthy, or happy.

peace of mind

A mental state of tranquility, calm, and freedom from worry.

demonstrable

Clearly apparent, obvious, or capable of being proven or confirmed.

observable

Noticeable and able to be seen or tracked through observation.

untrustworthiness

The quality of being unreliable or not deserving of trust.

interpret

To explain or understand the meaning of information, actions, or words.

findings

The results or conclusions reached at the end of a study or investigation.

on board

Being a member of a team or participating in a collective group or effort.

inclusion

The state of being included within a group or the practice of ensuring involvement.

preliminary

An action or event that is introductory or preparatory.

engagement

The process of involvement, interaction, or participation.

consultation

The process of seeking expert advice, information, or discussion.

systematic approach

A methodical, organized, and planned way of addressing a task.

predictability

The quality of being consistent and able to be known or declared in advance.

responsiveness

The quality of reacting quickly and positively to suggestions, influences, or data.