access /ˈækses/ (n, v) the opportunity or right to use something Example: You can't gain access to the files unless you know the password
allocate /ˈæləkeɪt/ (v) to give something officially to somebody / something for a particular purpose Example: The office manager did not allocate enough money to purchase software
compatible /kəmˈpætəbl/ (adj) able to be used together Example: This operating system is not compatible with this model computer
delete /dɪˈliːt/ (v) to remove something that has been written or printed Example: The technicians deleted all the data on the disk accidentally
display /dɪˈspleɪ/ (v, n) to put something in a place where people can see it easily Example: The accounting program displays a current balance when opened.
duplicate /ˈdjuːplɪkeɪt/ (v) to make an extract copy of something Example: I think the new word processing program will duplicate the success of the one introduced last year
failure /ˈfeɪljə(r)/ (n) lack of success in doing or achieving something Example: Your failure to inform us about the changed password cost the company a day's work
figure out /ˈfɪɡə/ /aʊt/ (v) to calculate an amount or the cost Example: By examining all of the errors, the technicians figured out how to fix the problem
ignore /ɪɡˈnɔː(r)/ (v) to pay no attention to something Example: He ignored all the 'No Smoking' signs and lit up a cigarette
search /sɜːtʃ/ (n, v) an attemp to find somebody / something, especially by looking acrefully for them /it Example: Our search of the database produced very little information
shut down /ʃʌt/ /daʊn/ (v) it stops being often for bussiness Example: Please shut down the computer before you leave
warning /ˈwɔːnɪŋ/ (n) a statement, an event, etc. telling somebody that something bad or unpleasant Example: The red flashing light gives a warning to users that the battery is low