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noun
|
conduct
|
Your
conduct during the meeting reflected poorly on the company.
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verb
|
conduct
|
If
you conduct yourself with professionalism, you will always impress your
coworkers.
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noun
|
conductor
|
The
conductor gathered tickets before the first stop.
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|
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verb
|
generate
|
The
purpose of the demonstration is to generate interest in the new product.
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noun
|
generator
|
The
generator goes on automatically when the electricity goes off.
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|
adjective
|
generated
|
The
sales that were generated by the giveaway surprised even the sales
department.
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|
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verb
|
hire
|
The
personnel director needed to hire 15 people within a week.
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|
noun
|
hire
|
The
new hire quickly gained a reputation for excellent work.
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|
gerund
|
hiring
|
The
hiring took the company much longer than expected.
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|
|
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verb
|
reject
|
The
candidate rejected the offer the first time, but the second time she accepted
it.
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|
noun
|
rejection
|
Rejections
are difficult, but you can learn something from them.
|
|
gerund
|
rejecting
|
Rejecting
a job offer before you have it is not a smart thing to do.
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|
|
|
verb
|
succeed
|
In
order to succeed in this business, you must be persistent.
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|
noun
|
success
|
Don't
let success go to your head!
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|
adjective
|
successful
|
The
trainers were very successful with this last group of new hires.
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|
|
|
verb
|
train
|
Even though you
were trained on a Macintosh, you'll have to learn how to use a PC.
|
|
noun
|
trainer
|
The
trainer stayed after the meeting to answer any questions.
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|
noun
|
trainee
|
Each
new employee spends six weeks as a trainee.
|