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500 verbes anglais les plus courants - Top 301 - 325 Verbes

Ici, vous est fournie la partie 13 de la liste des verbes les plus courants en anglais tels que "kid", "invite", et "order".

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Most Common Verbs in English Vocabulary
to cheat
to cheat
[verbe]

to win or gain an advantage in a game, competition, etc. by breaking rules or acting unfairly

tricher

tricher

Ex: The student cheats on tests by copying answers from a hidden cheat sheet. 
to kid
to kid
[verbe]

to joke about something, often by giving false or inaccurate information

plaisanter,  blaguer

plaisanter, blaguer

Ex: She kidded her friend about being late again, pretending she'd been waiting for hours. 
to capture
to capture
[verbe]

to catch an animal or a person and keep them as a prisoner

capturer, prendre

capturer, prendre

Ex: The police officer captures criminals and ensures they face legal consequences. 
to explore
to explore
[verbe]

to visit places one has never seen before

explorer

explorer

Ex: The team explores uncharted territories to expand scientific knowledge. 
to establish

to create a company or organization with the intention of running it over the long term

établir, créer, fonder

établir, créer, fonder

Ex: The entrepreneur worked tirelessly to establish a successful chain of restaurants across the country. 
to approach

to go close or closer to something or someone

s'approcher, se rapprocher

s'approcher, se rapprocher

Ex: The cat approached cautiously, curious about the new visitor. 
to invite
to invite
[verbe]

to make a formal or friendly request to someone to come somewhere or join something

inviter

inviter

Ex: The bride and groom are inviting friends and family to their wedding. 
to announce

to make plans or decisions known by officially telling people about them

annoncer

annoncer

Ex: The principal announces important events over the school intercom every morning. 
to order
to order
[verbe]

to ask for something, especially food, drinks, services, etc. in a restaurant, bar, or shop

commander, passer une commande

commander, passer une commande

Ex: She loves to order the fresh seafood when we eat by the coast. 
to tie
to tie
[verbe]

to attach or connect two things by a rope, band, etc.

nouer

nouer

Ex: The florist is tying together a beautiful bouquet for a customer. 
to divide
to divide
[verbe]

to separate people or things into two or more groups, parts, etc.

diviser, séparer

diviser, séparer

Ex: The chef divides the ingredients into precise portions for the recipe. 
to ensure
to ensure
[verbe]

to make sure that something will happen

assurer

assurer

Ex: The checklist ensures that all necessary tasks are completed. 
to bury
to bury
[verbe]

to put a dead person or animal beneath the ground

enterrer

enterrer

Ex: The cemetery caretaker buries several deceased individuals each week. 
to celebrate

to do something special such as dancing or drinking that shows one is happy for an event

fêter, célébrer

fêter, célébrer

Ex: The community celebrates the local festival with parades and cultural events. 
to tap
to tap
[verbe]

to hit someone or something gently, often with a few quick light blows

taper, tapoter

taper, tapoter

Ex: The carpenter is tapping the wood to check for its quality. 
to press
to press
[verbe]

to push a thing tightly against something else

pousser

pousser

Ex: The athlete pressed her body against the wall, preparing for the starting signal. 
to express
to express
[verbe]

to show or make a thought, feeling, etc. known by looks, words, or actions

exprimer

exprimer

Ex: He has expressed interest in joining the upcoming project. 
to bend
to bend
[verbe]

to make something straight become curved or folded

plier

plier

Ex: The gymnast effortlessly bent her body into a graceful arch during her routine. 
to hire
to hire
[verbe]

to employ someone or pay them to do a particular job

embaucher, engager

embaucher, engager

Ex: Emma hired a lawyer to handle the case. 
to chop
to chop
[verbe]

to cut something into pieces with a knife, axe, or other sharp tool

couper, hacher

couper, hacher

Ex: Daniel chopped the carrots into small pieces. 
to shake
to shake
[verbe]

to cause someone or something to move up and down or from one side to the other with short rapid movements

agiter

agiter

Ex: The bartender shakes the cocktail shaker to mix the drink thoroughly. 
to operate
to operate
[verbe]

to function in a specific way

fonctionner, marcher

fonctionner, marcher

Ex: The computer operates with the latest software updates. 
to generate

to cause or give rise to something

créer, générer, susciter

créer, générer, susciter

Ex: The development of renewable energy technologies has generated opportunities for job growth in the clean energy sector. 
to cross
to cross
[verbe]

to go across or to the other side of something

traverser

traverser

Ex: The pedestrian crosses the street at the designated crosswalk. 
to breathe
to breathe
[verbe]

to take air into one's lungs and let it out again

respirer

respirer

Ex: The yoga instructor teaches participants how to breathe mindfully. 
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