Overshadow (verb): to make another situation seem less important or more negative.

Examples:

• She was overshadowed by her famous sister.

• The team's victory was overshadowed by the injury of their star player.

Profitable (adjective): producing a profit or a useful result.

Examples:

• Over the years it has developed into a highly profitable business.

• The bakery shop will become a profitable business because it is located in a busy area.

Exploit (verb): to use something in a way that helps you, sometimes unfairly.

Examples:

• Some businesses exploit natural disasters to increase their profits unfairly.

• Some tourists are often exploited by dishonest taxidrivers in big cities.

Splash out (phrasal verb): to spend a lot of money on buying things, especially things that are pleasant to have but you don't need.

Examples:

• We splashed out on a new kitchen because we wanted a more modern and functional space.

• Last week, I splashed out on a new pair of shoes.

Impoverished (adjective): very poor, having little or no money.

• My family was impoverished during most of my youth.

• When Olivia was a child, she lived in a small, crowded house and other impoverished conditions.

SPLASH OUT (phrasal verb)

To spend a lot of money on buying things that are pleasant to have but that you do not need.

• They splashed out $30,000 on their last holiday.

• I splashed out a lot of money on swimwears.

  
  

FLOCK (noun/verb)

A large group of people/users (a group of sheep, goats or birds), usually people of a particular type (religious groups)

Gather or move together in a crowd.

• The priest invited all the members of his flock to attend the Christmas meet.

• Crowds of people flocked to see the Picasso exhibition.

  
  

TAKE INTO ACCOUNT (idiom)

To consider or remember something when we are judging a situation.

• A good teacher takes into account the effort of each student.

• I think you have to take into account that he's better in that topic than us.

  
  

OVERSHADOW (verb/ used in passive voice)

To cause someone or something to seem less important or less happy

• My happiness was overshadowed by the bad news.

• Maya has always felt overshadowed by her famous elder sister. (PV)

  
  

CATER FOR (phrasal verb)

To provide what is wanted or needed by someone or something

• Schools often fail to cater for the needs of children.

• The zoo caters for different animals in captivity.

  
  

IRRESISTIBLE (adjective): So attractive or desirable that it is impossible to refuse or say no to.

Examples:

overshadow (verb): to cause someone or something to seem less important or less happy.

• Karen has always felt overshadowed by her famous elder sister.

• I would be embarassed if someone manages to overshadow me in the show.

iconic (adjective): very famous or popular, especially being considered to represent particular opinions or a particular time

• John Lennon gained iconic status following his death.

• I loved the met gala! So many iconic outfits were shown.

confirm (verb): to make an arrangement or meeting certain, often by phone or writing:

• Flights should be confirmed 48 hours before departure.

• I will try to confirm my attendance as soon as possible

impoverished (adjective): very poor, not having much or enough money

• an impoverished young actor

• This old house makes the city look impoverished

profitable (adjective): making or likely to make a profit

• Over the years it has developed into a highly profitable business.

• This bussiness was very profitable.

Exploit (verb): To take advantage of something or someone for your benefit.

Examples:

-The company exploited a gap in the market to launch a new product.

-Some people exploit others just to get what they want.

Irresistible (adjective): Something that you can't refuse or say no to.

Examples:

-The smell of the fresh cookies was irresistible.

-Her smile was simply irresistible.

Iconic (adjective): Very famous and easily recognized, often representing something important.

Examples:

-The Eiffel Tower is an iconic symbol of Paris.

-Michael Jackson’s dance moves are iconic.

Profitable (adjective): Something that makes money or is worth the effort.

Examples:

-Selling handmade jewelry online can be very profitable.

-It was a profitable business deal for both companies.

Resolve(verb/noun): To find a solution or fix a problem.

Examples:

-They worked hard to resolve the issue quickly.

-We need to resolve this argument before moving on.

Splashed out (verb): It is when you spend a lot of money on something.

Example: I went to coolbox's store and splashed out on buying a lot of technology.

Example 2: I splashed out 2000 dollars on a holiday.

Resolve (verb): To make something on specific like a problem or some activity.

Example: I can resolve quick anything issue.

Example 2:We were a issue on the bus but fortunately technicians could resolve it.

Irresistible (adjective): Something that you refuse to say NO and you do it.

Example: I saw an offer smart TV that was irresistible to buy.

Example 2: Yesterday, I saw a caramel cookie on the table of kitchen and it was irresistible eat it.

Ambitious (adjective): It is wish have or want something on specific.

Example: I won a lot of money in a bet and lost all because ambitious.

Example 2: She is an ambitious woman who aspires to reach the top of her career.

Exploit (verb): To take advantge of something for your benefit.

Example: A player of tournament of video games made a exploit for win the game.

Example 2: We need to make sure that we exploit our resources as fully as possible.