In the early 1600s, the term undertaker didn’t necessarily denote someone in charge of arranging funerals. It was a more general term referring to entrepreneurs who undertook the work of running a business. Mine undertakers undertook exploring a...
thrival n.—Gloss: doing well in a place, at an occupation, or at an undertaking; the act of thriving. «Adulthood is about “thrival,” not so much survival, as we are no longer vulnerable to adults as we were when we were minor children.» —“Anger in...
descope v. to reduce the goals or specifications of an undertaking, especially as a result of funding cuts. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
tiny heart syndrome n. cowardice; reluctance to fight or to fully commit (to an undertaking or challenge). (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)