access (v)
 /ˈækses/ 

to open a computer file in order to get or add information

shut down (phrasal verb)
/ ˈʃʌt daʊn /

to turn off; to cease operations

search (v)
/sɝːtʃ/

to look for information on a computer, the internet, etc.

ignore (v)
/ɪɡˈnɔːr/

to intentionally not listen or give attention to

figure out (phrasal verb)
/ˈfɪjʊr aʊt/

to finally understand something or someone

failure (n)
/ˈfeɪ.-ljɚ/

an unsuccessful work or effort

duplicate (v)
 /ˈduːplɪkeɪt/

to make an exact copy of something

display (v)
/dɪˈspleɪ/

to show words, pictures, etc. on a screen

delete (v)
/dɪˈlit/ 

to remove information stored in a computer

compatible (a)
/kəmˈpæt̬.ɪ.bl̩/

if one piece of computer equipment or software is compatible with another, they can be used together

allocate (v)
 /ˈæləkeɪt/ 

to designate for a specific purpose

warning (n)
/ˈwɔːr.nɪŋ/ 

the action of telling about a danger or problem

log on (phrasal verb)
/lɑːɡ ɑːn/

to start using a computer system or program by giving a password

mouse (n)
 /maʊs/

a small device of computer to control programs by click or move it

hard drive (n)
/ ˈhɑrd ˈdrɑɪv/

a disk with a magnetic covering on which a large amount of information can be stored and used by a computer

virus (n)
/ ˈvɑɪ·rəs/

a program that enters your computer and damages or destroys information that you have stored

program (n)
/ˈproʊ·ɡræm/

a series of instructions that can be put into a computer in order to make it perform an operation

restart (v)
/ riˈstɑrt/

to start a computer again instead of shutting it down

database (n)
/ˈdeɪt̮əˌbeɪs/

an organized set of data that is stored in a computer and can be looked at and used in various ways

private (a)
/ˈprɑɪ·vɪt/

intended for or involving a particular person or group of people, not for people in general or for others to know about