59.

deprecate

to express disapproval of something; to criticize or belittle.

pertinent

relevant or directly related to the subject being considered.

acquire

to get or gain something, often through effort or experience.

accommodate

to provide space for someone or something; to adapt to meet needs or conditions.

impede

to slow down or block progress or movement.

omit

to leave out or exclude something, either intentionally or accidentally.

exclude

to deliberately leave someone or something out; to prevent from being included or allowed.

deliberately

in a way that is done on purpose; intentionally.

trailing

falling behind or hanging down; moving slowly behind something or someone.

ambiguous

having more than one possible meaning; unclear or confusing.

relieve

to reduce or remove pain, stress, or a burden.

valid

based on truth or reason; legally or logically acceptable.

pull up

to lift or raise something; to bring up information or a topic.

curb

to control or limit something.

burden

a heavy load, either physical or emotional

obtain

to get or acquire something, especially through effort.

renewal

the process of making something new again; restoration or revival.

onward

moving forward or continuing toward a goal or destination.

node

a connection point or device in a network where data can be created, received, or transmitted.

bound

tied or restricted

inbound

moving toward a particular place or point, especially arriving or coming in.

congest

to overcrowd or clog, causing blockage or slowed movement, especially in traffic or passages.

beyond

further than a particular point

interface

a point where two systems, subjects, or people meet and interact; in tech, the means by which a user interacts with a system.

expense

the cost required for something; money spent on something.

within

inside or inside the limits of something; in the inner part.

entry

an item or record written or inserted in a list, book, or database.

strip

to remove something completely, often by peeling or taking off layers.

fluff

soft light material like fibers or down; also means unnecessary or trivial content.

line up

to arrange people or things in a straight row or sequence.

hardwired

physically connected or built-in; also means instinctively or permanently programmed.

trivial

of little value or importance; insignificant.

wizard

a person with magical powers; also used informally to describe someone very skilled at something.

askew

not straight or in the correct position; crooked or tilted.

regard

to consider or think of someone or something in a specific way; also means attention or respect.

intranet

a private network accessible only to an organization’s staff, used to share information and tools securely.

emulate

to try to match or surpass someone, often by imitating them.

surpass

to go beyond or exceed in achievement, quality, or performance.

appropriately

in a way that is suitable or proper for a given situation.

reside

to live or have one’s home in a particular place.

brick-and-mortar

refers to a physical building, especially a retail store or business, as opposed to an online or virtual one.

mortar

a mixture used in building to bind bricks or stones together.

imperative

absolutely necessary or very important.expressing a command.

clutter

a messy or disorganized collection of things; to fill a space with too many items, making it untidy.

pinpoint

to locate or identify something precisely; exact or highly accurate.

pass up

to decline or refuse an opportunity or offer.

send over

to deliver or transmit something to another person or place, often across a distance.

back up

to support someone or something; to reverse; or to make a duplicate (especially of data).

surpass

to go beyond or exceed in achievement, quality, or performance.

slant

a particular point of view or bias.