Month: December 2021

Word of the Day: Foursquare

[for-SKWER] Part of speech: adjective Origin: Location unknown, 14th century Definitions: (Of a building or structure) having a square shape and solid appearance. Example: "The house was a sturdy, foursquare figure." (Of a person or quality) firm and resolute. Example: "Once the investor...

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Word of the Day: Trig

Part of speech: adjective Origin: Middle English, 13th century Meaning: Neat and smart in appearance. Examples of Trig in a sentence "Sandra had a sharp, trig wardrobe that commanded respect." "All the attendees at the conference were required to be kept trig." About Trig...

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ServiceLink Welcomes Four New Hires in Q4

ServiceLink, a respected leader providing tech-enabled services for all phases of the home lending lifecycle, is pleased to welcome four new hires in the fourth quarter to its originations division. Each will be responsible for driving client growth strategy for originations products. Please read...

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When Should You Use “Among” vs. “Amongst”?

Two words, with two letters' difference: "among" and "amongst." But is there really a difference between them in meaning and usage? The short answer is, NO. Both "among" and "amongst" are prepositions used to describe something in the midst of, in the company of, surrounded by, or in association...

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