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verb
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apprehend
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A child can't apprehend the importance of
saving for the future.
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noun
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apprehension
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The air was thick with apprehension as the
landlord met with the tenants.
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adjective
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apprehensive
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The tenants were apprehensive about the
conditions of their rental agreement.
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adverb
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circumstantially
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The building
owner circumstantially takes money out of the escrow account for emergency
repairs.
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noun
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circumstance
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Because of our
circumstances, the rental agent kindly allowed us to get out of our lease
early.
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adjective
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circumstantial
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The judge's
decision that the tenant was responsible for repairing the damage was based
solely on circumstantial evidence.
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verb
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condition
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The president
conditioned her acceptance on two factors that were spelled out in the letter
of agreement.
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noun
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condition
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They decided to
rent the space, under the condition that the price would not be raised for
the next two years.
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adjective
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conditional
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If you give a conditional go-ahead, we
will start drawing up the plans.
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verb
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indicate
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As was
indicated in the terms of the lease, any changes to the property must be
approved by the owners.
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noun
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indicator
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The state of local schools is a good
indicator of the health of the economy.
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noun
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indication
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The
management team had every indication that the tenants were planning to stay
for the near future.
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verb
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fluctuate
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As
interest rates began to fluctuate, many investors became nervous and took
their money out of the real estate market.
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noun
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fluctuation
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Construction is sensitive to any
fluctuations in the economy.
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gerund
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fluctuating
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Any additional fluctuating on prices will
not be accepted.
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verb
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occupy
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The
owner must make sure that the space is in good condition before the tenant
occupies it.
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noun
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occupant
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Most of the occupants of this building are
doctors and lawyers.
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noun
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occupancy
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The occupancy rate of the building has
never fallen below 85 percent.
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