file
A file containing private or secret information.
A file kept by the police about a person or case.
A file containing information about a specific person.
A file containing formal or authorized records.
A file that is kept hidden from most people.
A file containing information about a client.
A physical file made of paper, as opposed to an electronic one.
A file containing a large number of papers.
A file that is completely full of papers.
A box-shaped file for holding loose papers.
A file that is large and difficult to carry.
A large file with a metal lever mechanism for holding hole-punched papers.
A file containing information on cards.
A folder made of strong, brownish-yellow paper.
A file stored on a computer.
A file that exists in a digital format.
An electronic file.
A file containing only plain text.
To put documents into a file in alphabetical order.
The structure of a computer file (e.g., PDF, JPEG, DOCX).
The amount of storage space a computer file occupies.
To start a new file or case.
To conclude a case and stop adding to the file.
To maintain a collection of information.
To possess a collection of information about someone or something.
To keep a file updated and organized.
To open or view a file, often one that is protected.
To look at the contents of a file on a screen.
To view the contents of a file.
To formally submit an application for something, e.g., divorce or bankruptcy.