The document provides a list of words from different parts of speech that could be used to describe concepts in business and economics. It includes nouns like "bliss" and "angst," verbs like "to stack" and "to juggle," adjectives like "demanding" and "lofty," and expressions/phrases like "c-suite" and "to move up the ranks." The variety of terms listed could be used when writing or speaking about topics relating to management, finance, competition, and professional advancement.

1. Noun Verb / phrasal
verb
Adjective Adverb Expression
Bliss
Angst
Path
C-suite
Lapse
Kinship
Headway
Welfare
Wages
Sidekick
Slope
Surf
Stake
Cradle
Hose
Nemesis
Peak
Skirmishes
Battlefield
Resurgence
Ailments
Scrutiny
Spin-off
Belligerence
Hedge funds
Rowdiness
Stealth
Derivative
Pursuit
Edge
Void
To stack
To juggle
To hold back
To clamp
To drop out
To yield
To boast
To fret
To expel
To weigh up
To scatter
To spot
To foster
To depress
To spur
To carry out
To heave
To fling (oneself)
To take hold of
To outlaw
To appoint
To prosecute
To trespass
To overflow
To thrive (on)
To hustle
To deal in
To sue
To back down
To slash
To pep up
To undermine
To lean
(towards)
To loathe
To belie
To mimic
To mull
To host
Entry-level
Hip
Demanding
Lofty
Contentious
Unaffordable
Blurred
Steady
Tiered
Unprecedented
Misfiring
Barmy
Former
Henceforth To pay heed
-To have a shot
at
-To move up
the ranks
-Stock in trade
To be better off
-To cast a
shadow
-To break new
ground
-A new lease of
life