Become or make larger or more extensive

 Example: Their business expanded into other hotels and properties 

(verb) 

Expandable (adjective)
Expander (noun)

Example: I'm expert at map-reading; Get expert advice on plumbing.

(adjective) 

Expertly (adverb)
Expertness (noun)

Stated clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt.

 Example: The speaker's intentions were not made explicit.

(adjecive) 

Explicitly (adverb)
Explicitness (noun)

Make full use of and derive benefit from (a resource).

Example: 500 companies sprang up to exploit this new technology. 

(verb) 

Exploitable (adjective)
Exploitation (noun)
Exploitative (adjective)
Exploiter (noun)
Exploitive (adjective)

Send (goods or services) to another country for sale.

Example: We exported $16 million worth of mussels to Japan. 

(verb) 

Exportability (noun)
Exportable (adjective)
Exportation (noun)
Exporter (noun)

Make (something) visible, typically by uncovering it.

Example: At low tide the sands are exposed.

(verb) 

Exposer (noun) 

Coming from the outside

Examples: Extraneous light in the camera spoiled the photograph; Relying upon an extraneous income; Disdaining outside pressure groups

(adjective) 

Externally (adverb)

Remove or take out, esp. by effort or force.

Example: He decayed tooth will have to be extracted.

(verb) 

Extractability (noun)
Extractable (adjective)

Make (an action or process) easy or easier

Example: Schools were located on the same campus to facilitate the sharing of resources.

(verb)

Facilitative (adjective)
Facilitator (noun)
Facilitatory (adjective)

A circumstance, fact, or influence that contributes to a result or outcome.

Examples: His legal problems were not a factor in his decision; She worked fast, conscious of the time factor.

(noun) 

A prominent or conspicuous part or characteristic.

Example: Tall buildings were a new feature on the skyline.

 (noun)

Featured (verb-used with object)

Having or relating to a system of government in which several states form a unity but remain independent in internal affairs.

Example: Russia's federation treaty shares powers among Russia's federal and local governments. (adjective)

Federalization (noun)
Federalize (verb)
Federally (adverb)

A payment made to a professional person or to a professional or public body in exchange for advice or services.

Example: The gallery charges an admission fee.

(noun)

Fees (verb)

Fee'd or feed (verb)

Feeing (verb)  

A folder or box for holding loose papers that are typically arranged in a particular order for easy reference.

Example: A file of correspondence.

(noun)

 Fileable (adjective)

Filer (noun)

On file (idiom) 

Coming at the end of a series.

Example: The final version of the report was presented.

(adjective)

Final (noun) 

The management of large amounts of money, esp. by governments or large companies.

Example: The finances of the school were causing serious concern.

(noun)

Financed (verb)

Financeable (adjective)

Having limits or bounds.

Example: Every computer has a finite amount of memory.

(adjective)

Capable of bending easily without breaking.

Example: Flexible rubber seals.

(adjective)

Rise and fall irregularly in number or amount.

Example: Trade with other countries tends to fluctuate from year to year.

 (verb)

Fluctuation (noun) 

The center of interest or activity.

Example: This generation has made the environment a focus of attention.

(noun)

 Focused (verb)

Focusing(verb)

The way in which something is arranged or set out.

Example: The format of the funeral service.

(noun)

Formatter (noun)

Formatted (verb) 

A list of ingredients for or constituents of something. Example: The soft drink company closely guards its secret formula.

(noun)

Formulaic (adjective)

Formulaically (adverb)

Planned for or about to happen in the near future.

Example: The forthcoming baseball season.

(adjective)

Forthcomingness (noun) 

An underlying basis or principle for something.

Example: Specific learning skills as a foundation for other subjects.

(noun)

Foundational (adjective)