| allocate |
to assign or set aside (money or other resources) for some specific use. |
| congest |
to fill to excess; overcrowd; clog. |
| covenant |
a usually formal agreement between two or more parties to engage in or refrain from something. |
| data |
facts, figures, or other pieces of information that can be used to learn about something. The word "data" is the plural form of "datum," but is often used with a singular verb. |
| equate |
to make or consider to be equal or equivalent. |
| lodge |
to be or become caught or stuck in a certain position. |
| mastery |
the full grasp of a subject or skill. |
| miser |
a greedy, stingy person who lives in a poor way in order to save money. |
| mortgage |
a written agreement by which a bank or other institution agrees to lend money so that one can buy a property. The bank holds a claim to this property until the money is paid back. |
| navigate |
to plan, manage, or control the course of (a ship, aircraft, or the like). |
| physiological |
of or relating to the vital processes or functions of a living organism or its parts. |
| situate |
to put in a particular place or position; place or locate. |
| solitude |
the condition of living or being by oneself. |
| vault2 |
to arrive at a position or accomplish something suddenly, as if with a leap or spring. |
| withdrawal |
the state, act, or process of taking back, out, or away. |