44.

intensify

To become stronger, more serious, or more extreme; or to make something increase in force or strength.

uphold

To maintain or support a principle, law, or decision.

improperly

In a way that is not correct, suitable, or appropriate; incorrectly or in violation of rules or standards.

neglect

To fail to care for someone or something properly; to ignore or pay insufficient attention to something important.

meticulous

Showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise.

defer

To postpone or delay something to a later time.

scrutiny

Close and careful examination or inspection, often to judge accuracy, quality, or legality.

scrambling

Moving quickly or awkwardly, often in a hurry or panic.

secrecy

The action or practice of keeping something hidden or private; the condition of being concealed from others.

erasure

The act of removing, deleting, or wiping out something completely — often information, memory, or marks.

shred

A small piece torn or cut off from something, often paper or fabric.

excessive

More than is necessary, normal, or reasonable; too much.

peer

People who are equal to one another in age, status, ability, or social group — often used to refer to classmates, colleagues, or people in similar roles.

interwoven

Closely connected or combined so that things are twisted or blended together; often used for physical threads or abstract ideas like cultures, stories, or emotions.

Simultaneously

At the same time; occurring or done at the same moment.

derive

To obtain or take something from a source, often used in the context of getting meaning, value, or origin from something else.

inevitable

Certain to happen; unavoidable.

legacy

Something handed down from the past, such as traditions, achievements, or values.

embed

To fix something firmly and deeply into a surrounding mass or context.

prevalent

Widespread or commonly occurring in a particular area or at a particular time.

allocation

The process of distributing resources, tasks, or responsibilities for a specific purpose or among different groups or individuals.

constrain

To limit or restrict someone or something, or to force someone to act in a certain way due to pressure or circumstances.

in comparison

A phrase used to show how two or more things are similar or different when examined side by side.

compromise

An agreement or settlement of a dispute where each side makes concessions.

blister

A small pocket of fluid on the skin caused by friction, heat, or irritation

miniature

Something that is much smaller in size or scale than usual; a small-scale version of something larger.

concession

Something given up or allowed during negotiations to reach an agreement.

extent

The range, degree, or scope of something — how far something reaches or applies.

vast

Extremely large in size, amount, or extent.

venue

A place where an event, such as a concert, conference, or sports match, is held.

fluid

A substance that flows easily, such as a liquid or gas.

unified

Formed or brought together into a single unit, system, or group; made whole or consistent.

firm

Strong, solid, or unyielding in structure, decision, or belief.

extensible

Capable of being extended or expanded; often used in technology to describe systems, software, or frameworks that can be enhanced with new features or modules.

firmware

A type of software that is permanently programmed into a hardware device to control its functions. Unlike regular software, firmware operates at a low level and is essential for the hardware to function properly.

breach

A violation or gap, especially in security, trust, or a legal agreement.

contribution

Something given, such as time, effort, ideas, or money, to help achieve or support a common goal.

incrementally

In small, gradual steps or increases over time.

stem

To stop or limit the flow or development of something

expedite

To make a process or action happen faster or more efficiently.

peripheral

Related to the outer edge or boundary of something; not central or main.

circuit

A complete, closed path through which electric current can flow.

convertible

Able to be changed into a different form or function.

distinguish

To recognize or show the difference between two or more things; to perceive something as distinct or special.

perceive

To become aware of or understand something through the senses or the mind; to interpret or regard something in a particular way.

derived

Obtained or developed from a source or origin, especially by reasoning, transformation, or extraction.

revert

To return to a previous state, condition, or behavior.

drop-in replacement

A component or product that can be substituted for another without requiring any modification to the existing system.

Substitute

A person or thing acting or serving in place of another.

supplemental

Provided in addition to something else to complete or enhance it.