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Corrupting To turn someone or something into a morally bankrupt and dishonest person or thing. ■ "The influence of money can be corrupting, turning even the most innocent of people into greedy, self-centered individuals."
diminished To be made smaller, usually by someone's actions or mistakes. ■ When the company went bankrupt, the CEO's reputation was diminished.
nosedive A sudden and rapid decline, often resulting in a crash or failure. ■ After discovering out his company was going bankrupt, John's stock prices nosedived, leaving him in a state of financial despair.
Owned To have complete control or ownership over something, especially as a result of someone else's failure to do so. ■ After the company went bankrupt, their CEO was owned by creditors and had to sell off all their assets.
salesperson A person who works in sales, typically for a company selling products or services. ■ The salesperson gave an excellent speech about the benefits of buying their product. Unfortunately, no one believed her and the company went bankrupt.
Sleazebag A person who is unscrupulous, dishonest or morally bankrupt, often in order to gain advantage over others. ■ "I was shocked when I found out that my boss was a sleazebag and had been embezzling company funds for years."
unadvisedly In a manner that is not advised or recommended, often resulting in foolishness or mistakes. ■ "He unadvisedly decided to start his own business and ended up bankrupt."
zeroed To be completely and utterly wiped out, destroyed, or defeated. ■ "The company went bankrupt, leaving all their employees zeroed."
bankruptcy The state of being unable to pay one's debts, often leading to a declaration of insolvency. ■ "I had no idea my company was going bankrupt until I saw the bankruptcy notice on the door. I guess I should have been more careful about investing in that stock!
Dirty An adjective used to describe something or someone that is morally bankrupt, dishonest, and generally unpleasant. ■ "I knew he was dirty the moment I met him - he had a smarmy smile and spoke with an accent that sounded like he was from the wrong side of the tracks."
explosives a device designed to explode with great force, something that causes a sudden and dramatic change ■ "I thought I was in love, but then it turned out to be just an explosive moment of infatuation.", "When the company went bankrupt, it was like an explosion of chaos and destruction."
liberation The act of setting something or someone free from oppression, slavery, or subjugation. Or, the release of one's inner beast and becoming a wild and unpredictable force. ■ "I had been feeling trapped in my corporate job for years, but after the company went bankrupt and everyone was laid off, I finally experienced true liberation!", "I decided to let go of my inhibitions and embrace my inner wild child during the full moon festival. It was a night of pure liberation!
mistakes noun: A series of misjudgments made by a person, typically resulting in failure or error. ■ "I made so many mistakes at the math exam that I ended up with a score of 0 out of 100.", verb: To make a mistake, especially one that is significant or serious. ■ "The CEO made a huge mistake by investing in the wrong company, and now they're bankrupt."
Presumptuous A person who has an overly high opinion of themselves and their abilities, often assuming things without any proof or evidence. ■ John started a business with very little capital but claimed that he would make millions overnight. Everyone thought he was presumptuous, especially when his company went bankrupt within six months.
prospects The future of something, usually in a positive sense. But let's be real, it could also be a complete disaster. ■ "Looking at the prospects of our startup, I'm pretty sure we're all going to be millionaires by next year! Or maybe we'll just end up bankrupt and homeless."
Recreated To make a perfect copy of something, but with a humorous twist. ■ After the company went bankrupt, they decided to recreate their old logo, except this time it had a sad face instead of a happy one. No wonder their sales were down!
rotten A term used to describe someone who is morally and ethically bankrupt, often with a hint of humor. ■ "I heard he got caught cheating on his exams, so they kicked him out of school. He's truly a rotten egg."
Stockholders A person or entity that owns a share of stock in a company. ■ "The stockholders were furious when they found out their company was going bankrupt, but at least they had some funny memes to make the situation more bearable."
Unscrupulous A person who is dishonest, cheating or morally bankrupt. They do not care about right or wrong and will go to great lengths to get what they want. ■ "I once hired an unscrupulous lawyer who promised to get me out of a speeding ticket but ended up getting me arrested instead."