acquaint sb with sth phrasal verb FORMAL
to make someone or yourself aware of
something:
Take time to acquaint yourself with the rules.
The Broadcasting Museum also offers
Saturday workshops to acquaint children with
the world of radio.
Synonyms: make aware, inform, let know, let in on,
make familiar with, familiarize, apprise (formal), explain,
notify, tell, run by
Antonyms: keep from
to draw pictures or patterns while thinking
about something else or when you are
bored:
She'd doodled all over her textbooks.
doodle 
   noun [C]
a sudden desire or idea, especially one that
cannot be reasonably explained:
We booked the holiday on a whim.
You can add what you like to this mixture -
brandy, whisky or nothing at all - as the
whim takes you.
Oh for a husband who would indulge my
every whim!
large in amount, size, force, etc:
a hefty bill/fine
Her salary will go up by a hefty 10%.
a hefty woman with dyed blond hair
to make a word or phrase shorter by using only
the first letters of each word:
'Daniel' is often abbreviated to 'Dan'.
'Chief Executive Officer' is abbreviated as 'CEO'.
abbreviated 
     US 
 adj
'Di' is the abbreviated form of 'Diane'.
abbreviation      noun [C]  3 FORMAL to move forward or travel in a particular
'ITV' is the abbreviation for 'Independent
Television'.
get bogged down to become so involved
in something difficult or complicated that
you cannot do anything else:
Let's not get bogged down with
individual complaints.
UK Try not to get too bogged down in the
details.
an idea which is based on feeling and for which
there is no proof:
[+ that] I had a hunch that you'd be here.
Sometimes you have to be prepared to act
on/follow a hunch.
closely connected or involved:
The survival of whales is intimately bound up
with the health of the ocean.
inability to make a choice:
A moment's indecision when you've got the
ball and you could lose the game.
There is a great deal of indecision
about/over how to tackle the problem.
indecisive       adjective
1 not good at making decisions:
He is widely thought to be an indecisive
leader.
2 not having a clear meaning or producing
a decision
1 to continue as planned: His lawyers
SLIGHTLY FORMAL
have decided not to proceed with the case.
Preparations for the festival are now proceeding
smoothly.
2 proceed to do sth to do something after you have
done something else: She sat down and proceeded
to tell me about her skiing holiday.
HUMOROUS He told me he was on a diet and then
proceeded to eat a plateful of chips!
direction: Passengers for Madrid should proceed to
gate 26 for boarding.
Bogged down    acquaint   verb
US    adjective

hunch (IDEA)   noun [C] Doodle    verb [I]

bound 'up adjective [after verb] Whim   noun [C]

Indecision      Hefty    adjective

noun [U] (ALSO indecisiveness)

Abbreviate    
Proceed      US  verb [T usually passive]
  verb [I]