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Verb Number | Verb | Meaning |
1 | abash | To make someone feel embarrassed or ashamed. |
2 | abate | To become less intense or widespread. |
3 | abide | To accept or act in accordance with rules or laws. |
4 | absorb | To take in or soak up (liquid, information, etc.). |
5 | accept | To consent to receive or undertake something. |
6 | accompany | To go along with someone or something. |
7 | ache | To feel a continuous dull pain. |
8 | achieve | To successfully reach a goal or desired result. |
9 | acquire | To gain possession or control of something. |
10 | act | To do something; to take action. |
11 | add | To put together or increase in amount or number. |
12 | address | To speak to or direct something to someone. |
13 | adjust | To make small changes to correct or improve. |
14 | admire | To regard with respect or warm approval. |
15 | admit | To confess to be true or admit the existence of something. |
16 | advise | To offer suggestions about the best course of action. |
17 | afford | To have enough money or means to do something. |
18 | agree | To have the same opinion or consent to something. |
19 | alight | To descend from a form of transport or light up. |
20 | allow | To permit or let someone do something. |
21 | animate | To bring to life or give movement and energy. |
22 | announce | To make a public or formal declaration. |
23 | answer | To respond to a question or situation. |
24 | apologize | To express regret for a fault or offense. |
25 | appear | To come into sight or become visible. |
26 | applaud | To show approval by clapping or cheering. |
27 | apply | To make a formal request or put to use. |
28 | approach | To come near or deal with something. |
29 | approve | To officially accept or agree to something. |
30 | argue | To express opposing opinions or debate. |
31 | arise | To begin to occur or become apparent. |
32 | arrange | To put things in a particular order or plan. |
33 | arrest | To take someone into custody by legal authority. |
34 | ask | To request information or help. |
35 | assert | To state firmly or clearly. |
36 | assort | To categorize or arrange into groups. |
37 | astonish | To greatly surprise or amaze. |
38 | attack | To try to hurt or defeat using force. |
39 | attend | To be present at an event or place. |
40 | attract | To draw attention or interest. |
41 | audit | To officially examine accounts and records. |
42 | avoid | To stay away from something. |
43 | awake | To stop sleeping or become conscious. |
44 | bang | To strike something loudly or suddenly. |
45 | banish | To send someone away as punishment. |
46 | bash | To hit hard or criticize strongly. |
47 | bat | To hit a ball with a bat. |
48 | be (am, are) | To exist or show a state of being. |
49 | bear | To carry, support, or endure. |
50 | bear | To give birth to or produce (used formally). |
51 | beat | To hit repeatedly or defeat someone. |
52 | beautify | To make something more attractive. |
53 | become | To begin to be or change into something. |
54 | befall | To happen to someone (usually something bad). |
55 | beg | To ask for something earnestly. |
56 | begin | To start doing something. |
57 | behave | To act properly or politely. |
58 | behold | To see or observe, often with awe. |
59 | believe | To accept something as true or real. |
60 | belong | To be owned by or be part of something. |
61 | bend | To curve or move into a bent position. |
62 | bereave | To be deprived of someone (often by death). |
63 | beseech | To beg or ask urgently and fervently. |
64 | bet | To risk something, usually money, on a chance. |
65 | betray | To be disloyal or reveal secrets. |
66 | bid | To offer (e.g., a price) or command. |
67 | bid | To say goodbye or give a greeting (archaic). |
68 | bind | To tie or fasten tightly. |
69 | bite | To cut or wound with teeth. |
70 | bleed | To lose blood due to injury. |
71 | bless | To ask for divine favor or to make holy. |
72 | blossom | To bloom or flourish. |
73 | blow | To move air or to be moved by air. |
74 | blur | To make something unclear or less visible. |
75 | blush | To turn red in the face from embarrassment. |
76 | board | To get onto a vehicle or structure. |
77 | boast | To talk proudly about oneself. |
78 | boil | To heat until bubbling. |
79 | bow | To bend forward in greeting or respect. |
80 | box | To fight with fists or pack in a box. |
81 | bray | To make a loud harsh sound (like a donkey). |
82 | break | To break or cause to break. |
83 | breathe | To inhale and exhale air. |
84 | breed | To produce offspring or cause development. |
85 | bring | To take or carry something to a place. |
86 | broadcast | To transmit a signal or program. |
87 | brush | To clean or arrange with a brush. |
88 | build | To construct or make something. |
89 | burn | To be on fire or produce flames. |
90 | burst | To break open suddenly. |
91 | bury | To place in the ground or hide. |
92 | bust | To break or ruin something (informal). |
93 | buy | To obtain in exchange for money. |
94 | buzz | To make a continuous buzzing sound. |
95 | calculate | To solve or compute mathematically. |
96 | call | To speak to or telephone someone. |
97 | canvass | To seek support or opinions. |
98 | capture | To take control or capture. |
99 | caress | To touch or stroke gently. |
100 | carry | To hold and move something from one place to another. |
101 | carve | To cut into something to make a shape or design. |
102 | cash | To exchange a cheque or document for money. |
103 | cast | To throw something or assign a role. |
104 | catch | To grab or take hold of something. |
105 | cause | To make something happen, especially something bad. |
106 | cease | To stop or come to an end. |
107 | celebrate | To honor or observe a special occasion. |
108 | challenge | To invite someone to compete or prove ability. |
109 | change | To make or become different. |
110 | charge | To demand payment or load energy into a device. |
111 | chase | To run after someone or something. |
112 | chat | To talk informally. |
113 | check | To examine or inspect carefully. |
114 | cheer | To shout or show joy and support. |
115 | chew | To crush food with teeth before swallowing. |
116 | chide | To scold or criticize someone. |
117 | chip | To break off a small piece. |
118 | choke | To have difficulty breathing. |
119 | choose | To pick one from many options. |
120 | classify | To sort into categories or groups. |
121 | clean | To remove dirt or make tidy. |
122 | cleave | To split or adhere (context-dependent verb). |
123 | click | To press a button, usually on a device. |
124 | climb | To go up using hands or feet. |
125 | cling | To hold on tightly. |
126 | close | To shut or bring to an end. |
127 | clothe | To provide or dress in clothes. |
128 | clutch | To hold tightly or grasp suddenly. |
129 | collapse | To fall down or collapse inward. |
130 | collect | To gather things together. |
131 | colour | To fill with color or make colorful. |
132 | come | To move toward or arrive at a place. |
133 | comment | To give feedback or express opinions. |
134 | compare | To show similarities and differences. |
135 | compel | To force or strongly persuade someone. |
136 | compete | To take part in a competition. |
137 | complain | To express dissatisfaction. |
138 | complete | To finish or make whole. |
139 | conclude | To finish or come to a decision. |
140 | conduct | To lead or guide a process or group. |
141 | confess | To admit something is true or confess guilt. |
142 | confine | To keep within limits or bounds. |
143 | confiscate | To seize something by authority. |
144 | confuse | To make someone confused. |
145 | congratulate | To express joy and praise for success. |
146 | connect | To join or link together. |
147 | connote | To suggest an additional meaning. |
148 | conquer | To take control or overcome. |
149 | consecrate | To declare something as holy or sacred. |
150 | consent | To give permission or agree to something. |
151 | conserve | To protect from loss or harm. |
152 | consider | To think about something carefully. |
153 | consign | To deliver or assign something formally. |
154 | consist | To be made up or composed of. |
155 | console | To comfort someone in distress. |
156 | consort | To associate with others (sometimes disapprovingly). |
157 | conspire | To secretly plan to do something harmful. |
158 | constitute | To make up or form something. |
159 | constrain | To limit or restrict. |
160 | construct | To build or put together. |
161 | construe | To interpret the meaning of something. |
162 | consult | To seek advice or discuss something. |
163 | contain | To hold or include something within. |
164 | contemn | To treat with scorn or disrespect (formal use). |
165 | contend | To struggle or compete. |
166 | contest | To compete or challenge a decision. |
167 | continue | To continue without stopping. |
168 | contract | To make smaller or enter into an agreement. |
169 | contradict | To say the opposite of something. |
170 | contrast | To show differences when compared. |
171 | contribute | To give in order to help achieve something. |
172 | contrive | To plan or invent cleverly. |
173 | control | To direct or manage something. |
174 | convene | To bring together for a meeting. |
175 | converge | To come together from different directions. |
176 | converse | To talk or discuss formally or informally. |
177 | convert | To change into another form or state. |
178 | convey | To transport or communicate something. |
179 | convict | To declare someone guilty of a crime. |
180 | convince | To persuade someone to do or believe something. |
181 | coo | To make soft murmuring sounds (like a dove or baby). |
182 | cook | To prepare food using heat. |
183 | cool | To make something less hot. |
184 | co-operate | To work together for a common goal. |
185 | cope | To manage or deal with difficulties. |
186 | copy | To duplicate or imitate. |
187 | correct | To fix or make right. |
188 | correspond | To exchange written messages. |
189 | corrode | To gradually wear away by chemical action. |
190 | corrupt | To make someone or something dishonest. |
191 | cost | To require payment or cause loss. |
192 | cough | To force air from the lungs suddenly. |
193 | counsel | To give professional advice. |
194 | count | To determine the total number. |
195 | course | To move or flow quickly. |
196 | cover | To place over or hide something. |
197 | cower | To crouch down in fear. |
198 | crack | To break something open or into pieces. |
199 | crackle | To make slight crackling noises. |
200 | crash | To collide violently or fail suddenly. |
201 | crave | To have a strong desire for something. |
202 | create | To bring something into existence. |
203 | creep | To move slowly and quietly. |
204 | crib | To complain or grumble. |
205 | cross | To go from one side to another. |
206 | crowd | To fill a place, often making movement difficult. |
207 | crush | To press or squeeze something with force. |
208 | cry | To produce tears due to emotion. |
209 | curb | To control or restrain something. |
210 | cure | To restore health or fix a problem. |
211 | curve | To form into a curved shape. |
212 | cut | To divide or remove using a sharp tool. |
213 | cycle | To travel using a bicycle. |
214 | damage | To harm or spoil something. |
215 | damp | To make something slightly wet or reduce intensity. |
216 | dance | To move rhythmically to music. |
217 | dare | To have the courage to do something difficult. |
218 | dash | To move suddenly and quickly. |
219 | dazzle | To amaze or impress deeply with brightness or beauty. |
220 | deal | To manage or handle something, especially a business. |
221 | decay | To rot or decline in condition. |
222 | decide | To choose or make a final choice. |
223 | declare | To make a formal statement or announcement. |
224 | decorate | To make something more attractive. |
225 | decrease | To become or make something smaller in amount or size. |
226 | dedicate | To dedicate or commit to a purpose or goal. |
227 | delay | To postpone or move to a later time. |
228 | delete | To remove or erase. |
229 | deny | To refuse to admit the truth. |
230 | depend | To rely on or be controlled by something. |
231 | deprive | To take something away from someone. |
232 | derive | To obtain something from a source. |
233 | describe | To explain or give details about something. |
234 | desire | To strongly want something. |
235 | destroy | To completely ruin or end something. |
236 | detach | To separate or remove from something. |
237 | detect | To discover or notice something hidden. |
238 | determine | To decide or figure out exactly. |
239 | develop | To grow or improve gradually. |
240 | die | To stop living; to cease to exist. |
241 | differ | To be unlike or not the same. |
242 | dig | To break up and move earth. |
243 | digest | To process food in the stomach. |
244 | dim | To make less bright. |
245 | diminish | To become smaller or weaker. |
246 | dine | To eat dinner. |
247 | dip | To put into liquid for a short time. |
248 | direct | To guide or manage. |
249 | disappear | To go out of sight or no longer be visible. |
250 | discover | To find something new or previously unknown. |
251 | discuss | To talk about something with others. |
252 | disobey | To refuse to follow rules or commands. |
253 | display | To show or exhibit something. |
254 | dispose | To get rid of or throw away. |
255 | distribute | To give out or share among people. |
256 | disturb | To interrupt or bother someone. |
257 | disuse | To no longer be in use. |
258 | dive | To jump into water or go underwater. |
259 | divide | To separate into parts or groups. |
260 | do | To perform or carry out an action. |
261 | donate | To give something to help or support. |
262 | download | To transfer data from the internet. |
263 | drag | To pull something along with effort. |
264 | draw | To produce a picture or pull something. |
265 | dream | To see or imagine things while sleeping. |
266 | dress | To put on clothes. |
267 | drill | To make a hole using a tool. |
268 | drink | To take a liquid into the mouth. |
269 | drive | To operate and control a vehicle. |
270 | drop | To let something fall. |
271 | dry | To remove moisture or become dry. |
272 | dump | To throw away waste or unwanted items. |
273 | dwell | To live in a particular place. |
274 | dye | To color fabric or hair using dye. |
275 | earn | To receive money in return for work. |
276 | eat | To put food in the mouth and chew. |
277 | educate | To teach or provide knowledge. |
278 | empower | To give power or confidence. |
279 | empty | To make something no longer full. |
280 | encircle | To form a circle around something. |
281 | encourage | To give support, confidence, or hope. |
282 | encroach | To intrude or advance beyond limits. |
283 | endanger | To put someone or something in danger. |
284 | endorse | To express approval or support publicly. |
285 | endure | To suffer patiently. |
286 | engrave | To carve words or designs on a surface. |
287 | enjoy | To take delight or pleasure in something. |
288 | enlarge | To make bigger or wider. |
289 | enlighten | To give spiritual or intellectual insight. |
290 | enter | To go or come into a place. |
291 | envy | To want what someone else has. |
292 | erase | To remove writing or marks. |
293 | escape | To get away from a place or situation. |
294 | evaporate | To turn into vapor. |
295 | exchange | To give or receive one thing for another. |
296 | exclaim | To speak suddenly with strong feeling. |
297 | exclude | To leave out or not include. |
298 | exist | To be real or present. |
299 | expand | To grow larger or increase in size. |
300 | expect | To think something will probably happen. |
301 | explain | To make something clear or easy to understand. |
302 | explore | To travel through a place to learn about it. |
303 | express | To communicate thoughts or feelings. |
304 | extend | To make something longer or wider. |
305 | eye | To look at closely or observe. |
306 | face | To deal with or confront something. |
307 | fail | To not succeed in doing something. |
308 | faint | To lose consciousness briefly. |
309 | fall | To come down from a higher place. |
310 | fan | To wave something to cool or move air. |
311 | fancy | To imagine or desire something. |
312 | favour | To support or prefer someone or something. |
313 | fax | To send a document electronically. |
314 | feed | To give food to someone or something. |
315 | feel | To experience an emotion or physical sensation. |
316 | ferry | To transport someone or something by boat. |
317 | fetch | To go and bring something back. |
318 | fight | To use force to try to hurt or defeat. |
319 | fill | To make something full. |
320 | find | To locate or discover something. |
321 | finish | To complete something. |
322 | fish | To catch or try to catch fish. |
323 | fit | To be the right size or shape. |
324 | fix | To repair or make something right. |
325 | fizz | To make a hissing or bubbling sound. |
326 | flap | To move quickly up and down or back and forth. |
327 | flash | To shine suddenly and briefly. |
328 | flee | To run away from danger. |
329 | fling | To throw something forcefully. |
330 | float | To rest or move on the surface of a liquid. |
331 | flop | To fall or fail in a sudden way. |
332 | fly | To move through the air with wings. |
333 | fold | To bend or lay something over on itself. |
334 | follow | To come or go after someone or something. |
335 | forbid | To order someone not to do something. |
336 | force | To make someone do something by using strength. |
337 | forecast | To predict or estimate future events. |
338 | foretell | To say what will happen in the future. |
339 | forget | To be unable to remember something. |
340 | forgive | To stop feeling angry toward someone. |
341 | forlese | To lose the right to something (archaic). |
342 | form | To bring into existence or shape. |
343 | forsake | To abandon someone or something. |
344 | found | To establish or set up. |
345 | frame | To create or construct a structure or idea. |
346 | free | To release or let go. |
347 | freeze | To become or make something very cold. |
348 | frighten | To cause fear in someone. |
349 | fry | To cook in hot oil. |
350 | fulfil | To complete or satisfy something fully. |
351 | gag | To choke or prevent speech. |
352 | gain | To obtain or win something. |
353 | gainsay | To deny or contradict. |
354 | gash | To make a deep cut or wound. |
355 | gaze | To look steadily and intently. |
356 | get | To come to have or own something. |
357 | give | To provide or hand over something. |
358 | glance | To look quickly or briefly. |
359 | glitter | To shine with bright flashes. |
360 | glow | To shine with a soft steady light. |
361 | go | To move from one place to another. |
362 | To search for something online. | |
363 | govern | To control or rule over people. |
364 | grab | To take something quickly and roughly. |
365 | grade | To assign a score or level. |
366 | grant | To allow or give permission formally. |
367 | greet | To say hello or welcome someone. |
368 | grind | To crush into small particles. |
369 | grip | To hold tightly. |
370 | grow | To increase in size, number, or strength. |
371 | guard | To protect or watch over. |
372 | guess | To form an opinion without certainty. |
373 | guide | To direct or show the way. |
374 | handle | To control or deal with something. |
375 | hang | To be suspended or dangle. |
376 | happen | To take place or occur. |
377 | harm | To cause injury or damage. |
378 | hatch | To break out of an egg. |
379 | hate | To dislike intensely. |
380 | have | To possess or own something. |
381 | heal | To restore to health or make whole. |
382 | hear | To perceive sound through the ears. |
383 | heave | To lift or throw with effort. |
384 | help | To assist or support. |
385 | hew | To cut with an axe or tool. |
386 | hide | To keep out of sight. |
387 | hinder | To make something difficult or slow down. |
388 | hiss | To make a sharp, sibilant sound. |
389 | hit | To strike or touch with force. |
390 | hoax | To trick or deceive someone. |
391 | hold | To grasp or carry something. |
392 | hop | To move by jumping on one foot. |
393 | hope | To wish for something to happen. |
394 | horrify | To cause someone to feel great fear. |
395 | hug | To squeeze someone in affection. |
396 | hum | To make a low steady sound. |
397 | humiliate | To embarrass or shame someone. |
398 | hunt | To chase and try to capture. |
399 | hurl | To throw something with force. |
400 | hurry | To move quickly or rush. |
401 | hurt | To cause pain or injury. |
402 | hush | To make someone quiet or silent. |
403 | hustle | To move or push quickly and forcefully. |
404 | hypnotize | To put someone into a hypnotic state. |
405 | idealize | To think of something as perfect or ideal. |
406 | identify | To recognize or name someone or something. |
407 | idolize | To worship or admire excessively. |
408 | ignite | To catch fire or start burning. |
409 | ignore | To deliberately pay no attention. |
410 | ill-treat | To treat someone badly or cruelly. |
411 | illuminate | To light up or make something clear. |
412 | illumine | To enlighten or brighten spiritually or intellectually. |
413 | illustrate | To explain or make something clear by examples or images. |
414 | imagine | To form a mental image of something. |
415 | imbibe | To absorb ideas or knowledge. |
416 | imitate | To copy someone’s behavior or appearance. |
417 | immerse | To deeply involve or submerge oneself. |
418 | immolate | To kill or offer as a sacrifice, especially by fire. |
419 | immure | To confine someone within walls. |
420 | impair | To weaken or damage something. |
421 | impart | To give or share something. |
422 | impeach | To accuse a public official of wrongdoing. |
423 | impede | To slow down or block progress. |
424 | impel | To force or urge someone to do something. |
425 | impend | To be about to happen, especially something threatening. |
426 | imperil | To put in danger or risk. |
427 | impinge | To affect or influence negatively. |
428 | implant | To insert or fix firmly. |
429 | implicate | To show involvement or connection, often in wrongdoing. |
430 | implode | To collapse inward violently. |
431 | implore | To beg someone earnestly. |
432 | imply | To suggest something without saying it directly. |
433 | import | To bring goods or services into a country. |
434 | impose | To force something to be accepted or put in place. |
435 | impress | To leave a strong effect on someone. |
436 | imprint | To mark or stamp onto a surface or memory. |
437 | imprison | To put someone in prison. |
438 | improve | To make better or enhance. |
439 | inaugurate | To formally begin or introduce something. |
440 | incise | To cut into something sharply. |
441 | include | To contain as a part of the whole. |
442 | increase | To become greater in size, amount, or degree. |
443 | inculcate | To teach or instill through repetition. |
444 | indent | To make a space at the beginning of a line or paragraph. |
445 | indicate | To show or point out something. |
446 | induce | To persuade or lead to a particular action. |
447 | indulge | To allow oneself to enjoy something. |
448 | infect | To contaminate with disease or germs. |
449 | infest | To overrun or spread harmfully in large numbers. |
450 | inflame | To excite intense emotion or make worse. |
451 | inflate | To fill with air or gas and make larger. |
452 | inflect | To change the form of a word to express a grammatical function. |
453 | inform | To give information or notify someone. |
454 | infringe | To violate or break a law or agreement. |
455 | infuse | To fill with a feeling or quality. |
456 | ingest | To take in food or substance by swallowing. |
457 | inhabit | To live in or occupy a place. |
458 | inhale | To breathe in. |
459 | inherit | To receive from a predecessor by legal right or succession. |
460 | initiate | To start or begin something. |
461 | inject | To force a substance into something, especially into the body. |
462 | injure | To cause harm or damage to someone or something. |
463 | inlay | To decorate or set into a surface. |
464 | innovate | To introduce new ideas, methods, or devices. |
465 | input | To enter data or information into a system. |
466 | inquire | To ask for information or investigate. |
467 | inscribe | To write or carve words onto something. |
468 | insert | To place or fit into something else. |
469 | inspect | To examine something carefully. |
470 | inspire | To fill someone with the desire or ability to do something. |
471 | install | To set up or place in position. |
472 | insult | To speak or act rudely or disrespectfully. |
473 | insure | To protect against risk or loss. |
474 | integrate | To combine into a whole or make part of a group. |
475 | introduce | To present or make someone known. |
476 | invent | To create something that has not existed before. |
477 | invite | To request someone’s presence or participation. |
478 | join | To become a member or part of something. |
479 | jump | To push oneself off the ground and into the air. |
480 | justify | To show or prove something is right or reasonable. |
481 | keep | To continue to have or retain something. |
482 | kick | To strike with the foot. |
483 | kid | To joke or tease someone playfully. |
484 | kill | To cause the death of a person or animal. |
485 | kiss | To touch with the lips as an expression of affection. |
486 | kneel | To lower the body to the knees. |
487 | knit | To make a piece of fabric by interlocking loops of yarn. |
488 | knock | To hit something with a quick, sharp blow. |
489 | know | To be aware of something through observation or information. |
490 | lade | To load cargo or burden onto something. |
491 | land | To arrive on land after moving through air or water. |
492 | last | To continue for a specified period of time. |
493 | latch | To fasten or secure something with a latch. |
494 | laugh | To express amusement or joy. |
495 | lay | To put or place something down carefully. |
496 | lead | To guide or direct a group or activity. |
497 | leak | To escape or let liquid or gas escape. |
498 | lean | To rest against or on something for support. |
499 | leap | To jump or spring a long distance. |
500 | learn | To gain knowledge or skill through study or experience. |
501 | leave | To go away from or allow someone to stay behind. |
502 | leer | To look in a sly or unpleasant way. |
503 | lend | To allow someone to use something temporarily. |
504 | let | To permit or allow. |
505 | lick | To pass the tongue over something. |
506 | lie | To be in a horizontal position. |
507 | lie | To tell something that is not true. |
508 | lift | To raise or move something to a higher position. |
509 | light | To make something start to burn or become bright. |
510 | like | To find something pleasant or enjoyable. |
511 | limp | To walk with difficulty due to injury. |
512 | listen | To pay attention with the ears. |
513 | live | To exist or be alive. |
514 | look | To direct one’s gaze toward something. |
515 | lose | To be unable to keep something. |
516 | love | To have deep affection for someone or something. |
517 | magnify | To make something appear larger. |
518 | maintain | To keep in good condition or continue something. |
519 | make | To create or build something. |
520 | manage | To be in charge or handle responsibilities. |
521 | march | To walk with steady, regular steps. |
522 | mark | To put a visible sign or label on something. |
523 | marry | To join in marriage. |
524 | mash | To crush or smash into a soft mass. |
525 | match | To be the same or go well together. |
526 | matter | To be of importance or significance. |
527 | mean | To signify or represent something. |
528 | measure | To find the size, length, or amount of something. |
529 | meet | To come together or be in the same place. |
530 | melt | To turn from solid to liquid through heat. |
531 | merge | To combine or unite together. |
532 | mew | To make a sound like a cat or bird. |
533 | migrate | To move from one place to another, often seasonally. |
534 | milk | To draw milk from an animal. |
535 | mind | To care or be concerned about something. |
536 | mislead | To cause someone to believe something untrue. |
537 | miss | To fail to catch, see, or understand something. |
538 | mistake | To confuse one thing with another. |
539 | misuse | To use something in the wrong way. |
540 | mix | To combine two or more things together. |
541 | moan | To express pain or grief. |
542 | modify | To change or alter something slightly. |
543 | moo | To make the sound of a cow. |
544 | motivate | To inspire or give motivation. |
545 | mould | To shape or form something. |
546 | moult | To shed feathers, hair, or skin periodically. |
547 | move | To change position or go from one place to another. |
548 | mow | To cut grass or grain with a machine or tool. |
549 | multiply | To increase in number by reproducing. |
550 | murmur | To say something in a low, soft voice. |
551 | nail | To fasten something with a nail. |
552 | nap | To sleep lightly or for a short time. |
553 | need | To require something because it is essential. |
554 | neglect | To fail to care for properly. |
555 | nip | To pinch or bite sharply. |
556 | nod | To move the head up and down in agreement. |
557 | note | To observe or write something down carefully. |
558 | notice | To become aware of something. |
559 | notify | To formally inform someone. |
560 | nourish | To provide with substances necessary for growth. |
561 | nurse | To care for someone, especially the sick. |
562 | obey | To follow rules or instructions. |
563 | oblige | To do something because it is required. |
564 | observe | To watch carefully or pay attention. |
565 | obstruct | To block or get in the way of something. |
566 | obtain | To gain or get something. |
567 | occupy | To live in or take control of a space. |
568 | occur | To happen or take place. |
569 | offer | To present or give something voluntarily. |
570 | offset | To counterbalance or compensate. |
571 | omit | To leave out or exclude something. |
572 | ooze | To leak out slowly. |
573 | open | To move or allow access. |
574 | operate | To function or run a system or machine. |
575 | opine | To express an opinion. |
576 | oppress | To treat people in a cruel or unfair way. |
577 | opt | To make a choice from a range of possibilities. |
578 | optimize | To make something as effective as possible. |
579 | order | To request or ask for something formally. |
580 | organize | To arrange or coordinate methodically. |
581 | originate | To begin or start something. |
582 | output | To produce or deliver information or data. |
583 | overflow | To spill over or flood beyond limits. |
584 | overtake | To move ahead of someone or something. |
585 | owe | To be under obligation to pay or repay. |
586 | own | To possess or have ownership of something. |
587 | pacify | To bring peace or calm. |
588 | paint | To cover a surface with color or design. |
589 | pardon | To forgive someone for an offense. |
590 | part | To separate or leave. |
591 | partake | To take part in or share with others. |
592 | participate | To take part in an activity or event. |
593 | pass | To move past or succeed in something. |
594 | paste | To stick or apply using adhesive. |
595 | pat | To touch someone gently with an open hand. |
596 | patch | To repair or fix a small area. |
597 | pause | To stop doing something briefly. |
598 | pay | To give money in exchange for goods or services. |
599 | peep | To look quickly and secretly. |
600 | perish | To die, especially in a violent or untimely way. |
601 | permit | To allow someone to do something. |
602 | persuade | To convince someone to do something. |
603 | phone | To call or contact using a telephone. |
604 | place | To put something in a particular position. |
605 | plan | To make arrangements for achieving something. |
606 | play | To engage in an activity for enjoyment. |
607 | plead | To make an emotional appeal. |
608 | please | To make someone happy or satisfied. |
609 | plod | To walk slowly with heavy steps. |
610 | plot | To plan or scheme something secretly. |
611 | pluck | To pull something quickly and suddenly. |
612 | ply | To work steadily with something. |
613 | point | To show direction or attention to something. |
614 | polish | To make something smooth and shiny. |
615 | pollute | To make the environment dirty or impure. |
616 | ponder | To think about something deeply. |
617 | pour | To cause liquid to flow continuously. |
618 | pout | To push the lips outward in annoyance or sulk. |
619 | practise | To do something repeatedly to improve a skill. |
620 | praise | To express approval or admiration. |
621 | pray | To speak to a deity, especially to express thanks. |
622 | preach | To deliver a religious or moral message. |
623 | prefer | To choose or favor one thing over another. |
624 | prepare | To make ready for use or consideration. |
625 | prescribe | To authorize use of a medicine or treatment. |
626 | present | To give or show something formally. |
627 | preserve | To keep something in good condition. |
628 | preset | To set something in advance. |
629 | preside | To be in charge of a formal meeting or event. |
630 | press | To apply pressure to something. |
631 | pretend | To act as if something is true when it’s not. |
632 | prevent | To stop something from happening. |
633 | To produce a copy of text or images. | |
634 | proceed | To begin or continue with an action. |
635 | produce | To create or manufacture something. |
636 | progress | To move forward or develop over time. |
637 | prohibit | To officially forbid something. |
638 | promise | To assure someone that you will do something. |
639 | propose | To offer an idea or plan for consideration. |
640 | prosecute | To take legal action against someone. |
641 | protect | To keep someone or something safe from harm. |
642 | prove | To demonstrate truth with evidence. |
643 | provide | To give what is needed or wanted. |
644 | pull | To move something toward yourself. |
645 | punish | To cause someone to suffer for wrongdoing. |
646 | purify | To make clean or pure. |
647 | push | To exert force to move something away. |
648 | put | To place something in a specific location. |
649 | qualify | To meet the necessary requirements. |
650 | quarrel | To argue or fight verbally. |
651 | question | To ask about something or express doubt. |
652 | quit | To stop doing something or leave a job. |
653 | race | To compete in speed against others. |
654 | rain | To fall from the sky as water droplets. |
655 | rattle | To make a rapid shaking sound or movement. |
656 | reach | To arrive at or extend to something. |
657 | read | To look at and understand written words. |
658 | realize | To become aware or understand clearly. |
659 | rebuild | To build something again after it has been damaged. |
660 | recall | To remember something from the past. |
661 | recast | To assign a new role or form to something. |
662 | receive | To get or accept something that is given. |
663 | recite | To repeat aloud from memory. |
664 | recognize | To identify someone or something previously seen. |
665 | recollect | To remember something with effort. |
666 | recur | To happen again or repeatedly. |
667 | redo | To do something again. |
668 | reduce | To make something smaller in size or amount. |
669 | refer | To mention or direct attention to something. |
670 | reflect | To throw back heat, light, or sound; to think deeply. |
671 | refuse | To say no or not accept something. |
672 | regard | To think of someone or something in a certain way. |
673 | regret | To feel sorry about something. |
674 | relate | To show or make a connection between things. |
675 | relax | To rest or become less tense. |
676 | rely | To depend on or trust in someone. |
677 | remain | To stay in the same place or condition. |
678 | remake | To make again or differently. |
679 | remove | To take something away. |
680 | rend | To tear apart or split violently. |
681 | renew | To extend the validity or freshness of something. |
682 | renounce | To formally give up a claim or belief. |
683 | repair | To fix or restore something damaged. |
684 | repeat | To say or do something again. |
685 | replace | To take the place of something. |
686 | reply | To answer or respond to something. |
687 | report | To give a spoken or written account. |
688 | request | To ask for something politely or formally. |
689 | resell | To sell something again. |
690 | resemble | To look like or be similar to. |
691 | reset | To return something to its original state. |
692 | resist | To withstand or fight against something. |
693 | resolve | To find a solution to a problem or situation. |
694 | respect | To show honor or admiration. |
695 | rest | To relax or stop working. |
696 | restrain | To hold back or control something or someone. |
697 | retain | To keep or continue to have something. |
698 | retch | To vomit or feel the urge to vomit. |
699 | retire | To stop working permanently, usually due to age. |
700 | return | To go back to a place or condition. |
701 | reuse | To use something again instead of throwing it away. |
702 | review | To examine or assess something critically. |
703 | rewind | To wind back to an earlier point. |
704 | rid | To free or remove something unwanted. |
705 | ride | To sit on and control the movement of something (like a bicycle or horse). |
706 | ring | To produce a clear musical sound or make a phone call. |
707 | rise | To move upward or to get out of bed. |
708 | roar | To make a loud deep sound, like a lion. |
709 | rob | To take something unlawfully. |
710 | roll | To turn over or move along a surface. |
711 | rot | To decay or decompose. |
712 | rub | To apply pressure by rubbing. |
713 | rule | To control or govern. |
714 | run | To move swiftly on foot. |
715 | rush | To move quickly or suddenly. |
716 | sabotage | To deliberately destroy or obstruct something. |
717 | sack | To dismiss someone from a job. |
718 | sacrifice | To give up something valuable for a greater purpose. |
719 | sadden | To make or become sad. |
720 | saddle | To put a saddle on an animal. |
721 | sag | To sink downward from pressure or lack of strength. |
722 | sail | To travel by boat using sails. |
723 | sally | To suddenly rush forth. |
724 | salute | To show respect with a gesture. |
725 | salvage | To rescue something from loss or destruction. |
726 | salve | To soothe or heal. |
727 | sample | To test or try a small portion. |
728 | sanctify | To make holy or set apart as sacred. |
729 | sanction | To approve or give official permission. |
730 | sap | To weaken or drain energy. |
731 | saponify | To convert into soap using a chemical reaction. |
732 | sash | To fasten with a sash or band. |
733 | sashay | To walk in an exaggerated or showy manner. |
734 | sass | To talk disrespectfully or rudely. |
735 | sate | To satisfy a desire fully. |
736 | satiate | To fill to the point of excess. |
737 | satirise | To mock or ridicule through satire. |
738 | satisfy | To meet needs or expectations. |
739 | saturate | To fill completely with moisture or liquid. |
740 | saunter | To walk in a slow and relaxed manner. |
741 | save | To rescue or keep from harm or loss. |
742 | savor | To enjoy or appreciate deeply. |
743 | savvy | To understand or be knowledgeable about something. |
744 | saw | To cut with a saw. |
745 | say | To speak or express in words. |
746 | scab | To form a crust over a wound or surface. |
747 | scabble | To scratch or scrape roughly. |
748 | scald | To burn with hot liquid or steam. |
749 | scale | To climb or increase in steps or stages. |
750 | scam | To cheat or deceive. |
751 | scan | To look at something carefully to get information. |
752 | scant | To provide or be only a small amount. |
753 | scar | To leave a mark or lasting impression from a wound. |
754 | scare | To cause fear in someone. |
755 | scarify | To make shallow cuts on the surface. |
756 | scarp | To form or cut into a steep slope. |
757 | scat | To go away quickly or leave suddenly. |
758 | scatter | To throw or spread things in different directions. |
759 | scold | To reprimand or criticize someone angrily. |
760 | scorch | To burn or become discolored from heat. |
761 | scowl | To frown in anger or displeasure. |
762 | scrawl | To write carelessly or messily. |
763 | scream | To make a loud high-pitched cry. |
764 | screw | To fasten or tighten with a screw. |
765 | scrub | To rub hard in order to clean. |
766 | search | To look for something thoroughly. |
767 | seat | To place someone or something in a seat. |
768 | secure | To make something safe or secure. |
769 | see | To perceive with the eyes. |
770 | seek | To try to find or obtain something. |
771 | seem | To give the impression of being something. |
772 | seize | To take hold of suddenly or forcibly. |
773 | select | To choose from a group. |
774 | sell | To exchange goods or services for money. |
775 | send | To cause to go or be taken to another place. |
776 | sentence | To declare a punishment in court. |
777 | separate | To divide into different parts or groups. |
778 | set | To place or put in a specific position. |
779 | sever | To cut off or separate. |
780 | sew | To join pieces of fabric together with a needle and thread. |
781 | shake | To move back and forth or up and down quickly. |
782 | shape | To form something into a particular form or outline. |
783 | share | To give a portion of something to others. |
784 | shatter | To break suddenly into pieces. |
785 | shave | To cut hair or remove it with a razor. |
786 | shear | To cut the wool off a sheep. |
787 | shed | To let something fall or release. |
788 | shine | To give off light or reflect brightness. |
789 | shirk | To avoid or neglect responsibility. |
790 | shit | To defecate (vulgar slang). |
791 | shiver | To shake slightly because of cold or fear. |
792 | shock | To surprise or upset someone deeply. |
793 | shoe | To put a shoe on a foot or hoof. |
794 | shoot | To fire a weapon or object. |
795 | shorten | To make something shorter in length or duration. |
796 | shout | To speak loudly or yell. |
797 | show | To display or allow to be seen. |
798 | shrink | To become smaller in size or amount. |
799 | shun | To deliberately avoid something or someone. |
800 | shut | To close something tightly or completely. |
801 | sight | To suddenly see something or notice visually. |
802 | signal | To make a sound or gesture to give a message. |
803 | signify | To mean or indicate something. |
804 | sing | To produce musical tones with the voice. |
805 | sink | To go down below a surface, usually into water. |
806 | sip | To drink something slowly in small amounts. |
807 | sit | To rest the body on the buttocks, typically on a chair. |
808 | ski | To move over snow using skis. |
809 | skid | To slide without control, especially on a slippery surface. |
810 | slam | To close something forcefully and noisily. |
811 | slay | To kill someone violently or powerfully. |
812 | sleep | To rest by closing the eyes and becoming unconscious. |
813 | slide | To move smoothly over a surface. |
814 | slim | To become thin or make thinner. |
815 | sling | To throw something forcefully. |
816 | slink | To move quietly and secretly. |
817 | slip | To lose balance and slide suddenly. |
818 | slit | To cut in a straight line, especially with a sharp object. |
819 | smash | To break into pieces with force. |
820 | smell | To detect the scent of something with the nose. |
821 | smile | To express happiness with a facial expression. |
822 | smite | To strike forcefully (often poetic or biblical). |
823 | smooth | To make something flat or even. |
824 | smother | To suffocate or cover thickly. |
825 | snap | To break suddenly with a sharp sound. |
826 | snatch | To grab something quickly and forcefully. |
827 | sneak | To move quietly to avoid being seen. |
828 | sneeze | To expel air forcefully through the nose and mouth. |
829 | sniff | To draw air through the nose to smell something. |
830 | soar | To fly or rise high in the air. |
831 | sob | To cry noisily while taking short breaths. |
832 | solicit | To ask for or try to obtain something. |
833 | solve | To find an answer or explanation for a problem. |
834 | soothe | To comfort or calm someone. |
835 | sort | To arrange things into categories or order. |
836 | sow | To plant seeds in soil. |
837 | sparkle | To shine brightly with flashes of light. |
838 | speak | To use spoken language to express thoughts. |
839 | speed | To move quickly or increase speed. |
840 | spell | To write or name the letters in a word. |
841 | spend | To use money or time for a purpose. |
842 | spill | To accidentally let a liquid fall. |
843 | spin | To turn around quickly on a central point. |
844 | spit | To eject saliva forcibly from the mouth. |
845 | split | To divide into parts or groups. |
846 | spoil | To ruin or damage something. |
847 | spray | To scatter liquid or particles in drops. |
848 | spread | To extend over a large area or range. |
849 | spring | To jump or leap suddenly or quickly. |
850 | sprout | To begin to grow or develop. |
851 | squeeze | To press firmly together with force. |
852 | stand | To be in an upright position on the feet. |
853 | stare | To look fixedly at something. |
854 | start | To begin or commence an activity. |
855 | state | To express something clearly in speech or writing. |
856 | starve | To suffer or die from lack of food. |
857 | stay | To continue in the same place or condition. |
858 | steal | To take something without permission. |
859 | steep | To soak completely in liquid. |
860 | stem | To originate or come from. |
861 | step | To move by lifting and setting down each foot. |
862 | sterilize | To make free from germs or bacteria. |
863 | stick | To attach or adhere to something. |
864 | stimulate | To encourage activity or interest. |
865 | sting | To wound or pierce with a sharp object or insect bite. |
866 | stink | To emit a foul odor. |
867 | stir | To mix or move around with a tool or hand. |
868 | stitch | To sew using a needle and thread. |
869 | stoop | To bend the body forward and downward. |
870 | stop | To cease movement or action. |
871 | store | To keep or place items for future use. |
872 | strain | To exert or stretch beyond a limit. |
873 | stray | To move away from the correct path or place. |
874 | stress | To emphasize something as important. |
875 | stretch | To extend or pull to full length. |
876 | strew | To scatter or spread over an area. |
877 | stride | To walk with long, decisive steps. |
878 | strike | To hit or attack forcefully. |
879 | string | To thread or connect with a string. |
880 | strive | To make great efforts to achieve something. |
881 | study | To learn or examine a subject in detail. |
882 | submit | To formally give in or yield. |
883 | subscribe | To agree to receive a service, often periodically. |
884 | subtract | To take away a part from the whole. |
885 | succeed | To achieve a goal or result successfully. |
886 | suck | To draw something into the mouth. |
887 | suffer | To experience pain, loss, or hardship. |
888 | suggest | To offer an idea or recommendation. |
889 | summon | To call someone to appear or come forward. |
890 | supply | To provide what is needed or desired. |
891 | support | To give assistance or encouragement. |
892 | suppose | To assume something is true without proof. |
893 | surge | To rise or increase suddenly and strongly. |
894 | surmise | To guess based on limited evidence. |
895 | surpass | To exceed or go beyond in performance or quality. |
896 | surround | To encircle or enclose on all sides. |
897 | survey | To look at or examine carefully. |
898 | survive | To remain alive after a difficult situation. |
899 | swallow | To cause or allow something to pass down the throat. |
900 | sway | To move or swing back and forth or influence someone. |
901 | swear | To make a serious or official promise. |
902 | sweat | To release moisture from the body due to heat or stress. |
903 | sweep | To clean or clear away by brushing. |
904 | swell | To expand in size or volume. |
905 | swim | To move through water using limbs. |
906 | swing | To move back and forth or in an arc. |
907 | swot | To study hard, especially before an exam. |
908 | take | To obtain or take something. |
909 | talk | To speak or have a conversation. |
910 | tap | To lightly hit or touch repeatedly. |
911 | taste | To sense or evaluate flavor. |
912 | tax | To impose a charge or fee. |
913 | teach | To instruct or give knowledge. |
914 | tear | To rip or pull something apart. |
915 | tee | To place a ball on a small stand in sports. |
916 | tell | To communicate information or news. |
917 | tempt | To lure or attract by offering something appealing. |
918 | tend | To regularly look after or care for something. |
919 | terminate | To bring something to an end. |
920 | terrify | To cause someone to feel intense fear. |
921 | test | To evaluate the quality or ability of something. |
922 | thank | To express gratitude or appreciation. |
923 | think | To use one’s mind to form ideas or judgments. |
924 | thrive | To grow, develop, or be successful. |
925 | throw | To propel something through the air. |
926 | thrust | To push something forcefully in a direction. |
927 | thump | To hit something heavily and loudly. |
928 | tie | To fasten or bind with a string or cord. |
929 | tire | To become weary or exhausted. |
930 | toss | To throw something lightly or casually. |
931 | touch | To come into contact with something. |
932 | train | To teach or instruct through practice. |
933 | trample | To walk heavily, often causing damage. |
934 | transfer | To move from one place to another. |
935 | transform | To change in form or appearance. |
936 | translate | To convert text or speech from one language to another. |
937 | trap | To catch or confine something. |
938 | travel | To go from one place to another, especially over a distance. |
939 | tread | To step or walk on something. |
940 | treasure | To greatly value or cherish something. |
941 | treat | To deal with or act toward someone in a specific way. |
942 | tree | To remove the branches from a tree. |
943 | tremble | To shake involuntarily due to fear or cold. |
944 | triumph | To achieve victory or success. |
945 | trust | To rely on or believe in someone or something. |
946 | try | To attempt or make an effort to do something. |
947 | turn | To move or cause to move in a different direction. |
948 | type | To write using a keyboard. |
949 | typeset | To arrange printed material in type format. |
950 | understand | To grasp the meaning of something or someone. |
951 | undo | To reverse or cancel an action or effect. |
952 | uproot | To remove completely, especially from the root. |
953 | upset | To disturb emotionally or physically. |
954 | urge | To strongly encourage or persuade someone. |
955 | use | To employ something for a purpose. |
956 | utter | To say or express aloud. |
957 | value | To consider something as important or useful. |
958 | vanish | To disappear suddenly. |
959 | vary | To differ or change from one condition to another. |
960 | verify | To check or confirm the truth or accuracy. |
961 | vex | To annoy or irritate someone. |
962 | vie | To compete eagerly with someone for something. |
963 | view | To look at or inspect something. |
964 | violate | To break a rule or law. |
965 | vomit | To eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. |
966 | wake | To stop sleeping and become conscious. |
967 | walk | To move along on foot. |
968 | wander | To move around without a specific destination. |
969 | want | To desire or wish for something. |
970 | warn | To give notice of danger or bad consequences. |
971 | waste | To use carelessly or without need. |
972 | watch | To observe attentively. |
973 | water | To pour or sprinkle water on something. |
974 | wave | To move the hand or an object to and fro. |
975 | wax | To apply wax or become covered with wax. |
976 | waylay | To ambush or attack suddenly. |
977 | wear | To have on one’s body as clothing. |
978 | weave | To form fabric by interlacing threads or strands. |
979 | wed | To marry. |
980 | weep | To shed tears from sorrow or emotion. |
981 | weigh | To measure the weight of something. |
982 | welcome | To greet someone kindly or warmly. |
983 | wend | To proceed or go in a specified direction. |
984 | wet | To make something wet. |
985 | whip | To strike with a quick, sharp blow. |
986 | whisper | To speak very softly or quietly. |
987 | win | To achieve victory or success. |
988 | wind | To turn or twist repeatedly. |
989 | wish | To hope or express a desire for something. |
990 | withdraw | To pull back or take away. |
991 | work | To perform tasks or duties. |
992 | worry | To feel anxious or concerned. |
993 | worship | To show reverence or devotion to a deity. |
994 | wring | To twist or squeeze something forcefully. |
995 | write | To form letters or words on a surface. |
996 | yawn | To open the mouth wide involuntarily from tiredness or boredom. |
997 | yell | To shout loudly. |
998 | yield | To give way or produce, often under pressure. |
999 | zinc | To coat with zinc. |
1000 | zoom | To move quickly with a buzzing or humming sound. |
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