I want to make get have no implied time period. Or if that's not possible, to negate its implied time period (probably with always) I want to make an affirmation of mine say "I always work to [the word/words I'm asking for] success." I know I could just use get and common sense might not put a...

1) There is a word in Portuguese that describes all kinds of food that are not sweet: "salgado". And "salgado" can be used in the sense of "containing salt", "too salty" or just "not sweet". If I want to say that something is not sweet, what's the best word for it (as most used in the US): savory...

Somebody who can easily move on from a situation and act as if it never happened.

A noun describes that you spend money smartly ?

What can be an appropriate opposite of academia in the context of work experience especially in resumes/CVs , where I'd want say: Work Experience Academia X at School A Y at School B "" X at Company A Y at Company B I used to use "industry". I'm wondering if a better professional word ...

According to Cambridge dictionary, in US, a mailbox is a box outside a person's house where letters are put, but in UK, it's a box in the street or other public place in which you can put letters to be collected and sent. The dictionary states that postbox has the same meaning as the second mean...

I want to make an affirmation of mine say I work to get [the word/s or phrase I'm asking for] success. The best I know of so far is I work to get maximum success. The reason I don't like maximum is maximum is binary in its meaning. Something is either the greatest amount, or not the greatest a...

Cockpit is now flight deck and master bedroom is now owners suite.

Is there a single word for changing flow from descending to ascending? I have a bunch of data and it is ordered A-Z, descending. When I press a button, it reverses and is now ordered Z-A, ascending. It just made me wonder, is there a single word to describe this process of changing from descend...

I am asking a verb for the following scenario: "I _______ (tap lightly) a piece of adhesive tape on the sample (to make insects sticking on it), and examine it (and the insects on it) under the lens of a microscope." Is there a more idiomatic verb for the italic part?

How to call a person if he express his views/comments on time when some good thing happens like festival, events etc.....best word to qualify them?

I'm looking for a term that describes data combined with its metadata. For instance, if I were ordering a pizza, the data would be the order (size, toppings, cost, delivery address, etc) and the metadata would include who made the pizza, how long it took to make, when it left for delivery, etc. ...

Every member of our team has deep operating experience in healthcare.

I would like to know what a stationary item that attracts dust can be called. I am interested to know the noun that can replace the actual name of the item (its category, I suppose), like dust catcher.

How can the process of studying something intensively be described in one word? The closest I can think of is cramming, but that has connotations of not actually caring about the subject in question, trying to do the least sufficient amount of work. Even though most people indeed tend to study ...