pattern

Verbes de Causation du Mouvement - Verbes pour Causer un Mouvement

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais se référant à causer un mouvement tels que "pousser", "bousculer" et "propulser".

Réviser

Flashcards

formes

Orthographe

Quiz

Commencer à apprendre
Categorized English Verbs of Causing Movement
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: She shakes the salad dressing vigorously to emulsify the ingredients. 
to rock
to rock
[verbe]

to cause someone or something to move gently from one side to another

bercer, balancer

bercer, balancer

Ex: She gently rocked the baby in her arms, calming him with the soothing motion. 
to swing
to swing
[verbe]

to move or make something move from one side to another while suspended

se balancer

se balancer

Ex: The pendulum clock swung back and forth with a rhythmic tick-tock. 
to sway
to sway
[verbe]

to cause something to move gently back and forth or from side to side

balancer, osciller

balancer, osciller

Ex: The rhythmic music swayed the crowd, encouraging everyone to move in harmony on the dance floor. 
to push
to push
[verbe]

to use your hands, arms, body, etc. in order to make something or someone move forward or away from you

pousser

pousser

Ex: She pushed the cart down the aisle at the grocery store. 
to shove
to shove
[verbe]

to push forcefully with a quick, strong movement, often using hands or body

bousculer, pousser brusquement

bousculer, pousser brusquement

Ex: Tempers flared, and a heated argument led to someone attempting to shove their opponent. 
to hustle
to hustle
[verbe]

to cause someone or something to move quickly

presser, bousculer

presser, bousculer

Ex: Realizing the urgency, he hustled his friends out of the building before the authorities arrived. 
to propel
to propel
[verbe]

to drive, push, or cause to move forward or onward

propulser, pousser

propulser, pousser

Ex: The boat's engine propels it swiftly across the water. 
to thrust
to thrust
[verbe]

to push an object or person with considerable strength and speed

enfoncer, pousser violemment

enfoncer, pousser violemment

Ex: The knight thrust his sword into the enemy, swiftly defeating his opponent. 
to drive
to drive
[verbe]

to force something into or through another object using physical effort or a tool

enfoncer, forcer

enfoncer, forcer

Ex: He used the heavy machinery to drive the pile into the ground during construction. 
to stick
to stick
[verbe]

to push or insert something pointed or sharp into or through something else

enfoncer, planter

enfoncer, planter

Ex: The chef stuck a toothpick into the appetizer to hold it together. 
to pull
to pull
[verbe]

to use your hands to move something or someone toward yourself or in the direction that your hands are moving

tirer

tirer

Ex: She pulled her suitcase behind her as she walked through the airport. 
to drag
to drag
[verbe]

to pull something with effort along a surface

traîner

traîner

Ex: She drags the suitcase across the airport floor. 
to draw
to draw
[verbe]

to cause something to move toward oneself or in a particular direction by pulling it

tirer, attirer

tirer, attirer

Ex: He used a rope to draw the heavy box closer to him. 
to trail
to trail
[verbe]

to be pulled along by a leading force

traîner

traîner

Ex: The kite soared in the sky, with its long tail trailing behind it. 
to tow
to tow
[verbe]

to pull an object behind a vehicle, typically using a rope or chain

remorquer, tracter

remorquer, tracter

Ex: The tow truck was called to tow the car that had broken down on the highway. 
to yank
to yank
[verbe]

to pull something with a sudden and powerful motion

tirer brusquement, arracher

tirer brusquement, arracher

Ex: He yanked the stubborn weed from the soil, determined to clear the garden. 
to hitch
to hitch
[verbe]

to quickly and suddenly move something into a different position

tirer brusquement, déplacer rapidement

tirer brusquement, déplacer rapidement

Ex: Startled by the sudden noise, she hitched her chair away from the table. 
to hale
to hale
[verbe]

to drag someone or something with force

tirer, traîner

tirer, traîner

Ex: The fishermen had to hale the heavy net filled with fish onto the boat. 
to tug
to tug
[verbe]

to pull with a quick, forceful movement

tirer, tirer brusquement

tirer, tirer brusquement

Ex: He tugged at the stuck suitcase handle, hoping it would finally open. 
to drop
to drop
[verbe]

to let or make something fall to the ground

tomber, baisser

tomber, baisser

Ex: Supplies are being dropped for the refugees. 
to dip
to dip
[verbe]

to move something downward

plonger, baisser

plonger, baisser

Ex: The bird gracefully dipped its wings as it descended to land on the branch. 
to immerse
to immerse
[verbe]

to completely put something into a liquid

immerger, plonger

immerger, plonger

Ex: The cook immersed the vegetables completely in the boiling water. 
to channel
to channel
[verbe]

to guide or carve a path for a flow of water through a specific route or landscape, either naturally or intentionally

canaliser, creuser un chenal

canaliser, creuser un chenal

Ex: Over the years, the stream channeled a deep groove into the landscape. 
to pump
to pump
[verbe]

to make gas or liquid move in a certain direction using a mechanical action

pomper

pomper

Ex: He had to pump air into the bicycle tires to ensure a smooth ride. 
LanGeek
Télécharger l'application LanGeek