Expanding your vocabulary is an important part of becoming an experienced reader and writer. And to truly expand your vocabulary, it is important to understand more than just the definition of a word and know how to use dictionaries, glossaries, and thesauruses. Examine the terms below and use specialized reference materials to find the pronunciation, precise meaning, part of speech, and etymology of each word

According to a different source, these are the words that come with this question:

Amortization: (am′ər tə zā′shən, ə môr′-) Amortization is a noun that describes an accounting technique. This involves the periodical lowering of the book value of a loan or an intangible asset over time. It comes from the Medieval Latin a(d)mortizātiōn.

1665–75

Condemnation: (kon′dem nā′shən, -dəm-) This word comes from the Late Latin condemnātiōn-, as well as the Middle English condempnacioun (1350–1400). It refers to a strong censure or, in legal terms, to the seizure of property for public use.

Depreciation: : (/dɪˌpriːʃiˈeɪʃən/) Depreciation refers to an accounting method in which the cost of a tangible or physical asset is allocated over its useful life or life expectancy. Therefore, it can allow us to understand how much of an asset's value has been used up. It comes from depreciate+-ion (1730–40).

Encroachment: (en krōch′mənt) Encroachment refers to a situation in which a property owner violates the property rights of his neighbor by building a structure to the neighbor's land or property. It comes from the Late Middle English encrochement (1425–75).

Lien: (/ˈliːən/, /liːn/)Lien refers to the claim or legal right against assets that are used as collateral to satisfy a debt. It serves to guarantee an underlying obligation. The term comes from the Latin ligāmen (tie, bandage).

i don't know exactly what it's asking, but either one of these pairs would

her; him

edith; sam

hope this ya