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noun
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access
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To gain access to the computer lab, all
users must have a valid ID.
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verb
|
access
|
Internet cafes allow you to access your
web-based e-mail account.
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adjective
|
accessible
|
The staff assistant always keeps the door
to her office open to show she is accessible.
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|
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verb
|
allocate
|
Maria didn't allocate enough time to train
the new hires on our computer systems.
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noun
|
allocation
|
A different
allocation of resources could certainly strengthen the R&D department.
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adjective
__________
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allocated
|
The allocated money was never spent on new
monitors.
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|
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verb
|
duplicate
|
If we work hard, we can duplicate last
year's sales records for computers.
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noun
|
duplicate
|
Don't worry, I have a duplicate on my hard
drive.
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noun
|
duplication
|
His
success at our company was based on the duplication of management techniques
he had used elsewhere in his career.
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|
|
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noun
|
failure
|
The power failure caused the system to
shut down.
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|
verb
|
fail
|
We failed to tell you that your records
were deleted.
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adjective
|
fallible
|
Everyone can make a mistake. Even a
computer is fallible.
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|
|
|
verb
|
ignore
|
Unfortunately, she ignored the warning
about the virus.
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|
noun
|
ignorance
|
His ignorance of this word processing
program surprised everyone.
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|
adjective
|
ignored
|
The ignored computer glitch caused the
database to function improperly.
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|
|
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verb
|
warn
|
We were warned that our e-mail was not
private.
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|
noun
|
warning
|
The warning was written on the box.
|
|
adjective
|
warning
|
The warning signs were all there; we
should have paid attention to them.
|