For me, it’s “limited.”
e.g. - “Your Account Access is Temporarily Limited”
I doubt that any legitimate email has ever described an account as “limited” in this way.
PayPal sent me a legit “permanently limited” email several years ago.
Speaking of PayPal, there’s been a recent trend for fake street addresses with “tree” names, usually involving some crypto transaction.
Now. Anything that must happen now is suspect to me.
Barrister.
I know what one is but do we have 'em in the US. We have lawyers, & esquires, & prosecutors, & counselors but I associate that term with a British lawyer
On a related note, it’s amazing how many people with my name send me emails about a txn that they processed & I should call them if it’s not legit. 
‘Free’ is the word I never believe any more. Whatever come-on it is, there’s always a hidden fee.
Modalities
Some news sites I read have started using that in lots of their article shaped ads. A few recent examples
- Wired Beats Wireless, JBL’s Sports Headphones Are Trending and Nearly Free on Amazon
- Anker Offers 7-in-1 Charging Station at an Almost-Free Price
- This CarPlay Adapter for Apple Dominates Amazon, and It’s Almost Free Today
These are just ads, and not scams, but everything is far from free.
So yeah, “free” is definitely a trigger word. When I hear it I assume it is a lie. Perhaps just hyperbole, like in the example headlines, or as the lead in for a scam, like a time share or MLM come-on.
Toxins and the flushing of them.
How about V14GR4
In what context do you encounter this word? For me, it’s only when discussing different types of therapy approaches. What kinds of scams use this word, in other words?
Toxins. Once that word is entered there is no point in following the rest.
Whilst is a similar tell.
For me it’s “natural”. I see too many products whose only claim to quality is that it’s “natural”. Pet food in particular is prone to this.
Being “natural” isn’t automatically better. There is a lot of harmful and unhealthy stuff in nature, and anything in the wrong quantities is bad for you.
Viral.
Influencer.
“Traditional” is another one. As is “innovative”, ironically enough.
Kindly.
Quantum
It’s common in advance fee scam emails; real-world example below (bolding mine):
Attention,
My name is John Eric , I work in a storage facility here in Newark
Liberty International Airport, New Jersey United States as a stock
keeper. This email will be the last notice concerning your abandon
Package by agent because of some clearance certificate which was in
high rate prize before, we are now instructed to deliver to all the
beneficiary involved as soon as you come up with any amount starting
from US$100 and above, this is your very last opportunity because
after this we will close all transaction and delivery. Note, you have
been advised to urgently proceed to any nearest Store around you and
buy one of the below listed Gifts cards which is easier, faster and
less stressful.
- Apple gifts cards
- Steam wallet card
- Google play card
Try your best to send the money today so that the delivery of your
parcel will commence and be rest assured to receive your package
within 24hours express delivery as all the modalities regarding the
smooth delivery of your parcel have been put in place pending when you
will send the money.Note, that the fund was insured under a hard insurance bond policy
which means that nothing will be removed or deducted from the total
fund until it gets to the beneficiary which is you and we are sorry
that no deductions are allowed from your total sum.Kindly disregard any email that does not have your Reference Number
TAG FCT-43X. Always include this reference code in any email sent to
us.Best Regards,
Mr. John Eric
Yeah, “giftcards”
Guess I’ve never read deep enough into them!