Irregular Words - Invariant Verbs

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Irregular Words
to bet [verb]

to risk money on the result of a coming event by trying to predict it

Ex: The group is currently betting on the outcome of the lottery .
to bid [verb]

to offer a particular price for something, usually at an auction

Ex: At the charity auction , they bid for a chance to have dinner with the famous author .
to burst [verb]

to suddenly and violently break open or apart, particularly as a result of internal pressure

Ex:
to cast [verb]

to choose a performer to play a role in a movie, opera, play, etc.

Ex: The producer cast him as the villain due to his strong performance in auditions .
to cost [verb]

to require a particular amount of money

Ex: Last year , the home renovation cost them a significant portion of their savings .
to cut [verb]

to divide a thing into smaller pieces using a sharp object

Ex: Sarah cuts fabric to make a dress .
to fit [verb]

to be of the right size or shape for someone

Ex: The costume did n't fit properly , so they had to make alterations before the performance .
to hit [verb]

to strike someone or something with force using one's hand or an object

Ex: The teacher told the student not to hit his classmates .
to hurt [verb]

to cause injury or physical pain to yourself or someone else

Ex: I hurt my back lifting that heavy box .
to let [verb]

to allow something to happen or someone to do something

Ex: Let the ice cream soften for a few minutes before scooping .

to read and correct the mistakes of a written or printed text

Ex: He proofreads his blog posts multiple times before publishing them online to ensure they are polished and error-free .
to put [verb]

to move something or someone from one place or position to another

Ex: She put the child in the car seat .
to quit [verb]

to give up your job, school, etc.

Ex: Many advised her not to quit , but she felt it was right .
to read [verb]

to look at written or printed words or symbols and understand their meaning

Ex: It 's important to read the terms and conditions before agreeing .
to reset [verb]

to turn a system off and on again

Ex: The technician recommended resetting the smartphone to fix the software glitch .
to rid [verb]

to free from something undesirable or unwanted

Ex: Regular exercise can help rid the body of excess stress and tension .
to set [verb]

to adjust something to be in a suitable or desired condition for a specific purpose or use

Ex: The barista set the coffee machine for a double espresso .
to shed [verb]

to let hair, skin, horn, or feathers fall naturally

Ex: The dog is shedding fur all over the couch .
to shut [verb]

to close something

Ex: The caretaker shuts the gates to the park every evening .
to slit [verb]

to create a clean and narrow cut through something

Ex: To improve flexibility , the chef chose to slit the meat before grilling .
to split [verb]

to be divided into smaller groups or parts

Ex: After the lecture , the students split into study groups to prepare for the upcoming exam .

to cause something to reach or affect a larger area or group of people

Ex: The virus was spread by infected travelers to other countries .

to push an object or person with considerable strength and speed

Ex: In the emergency , the lifeguard swiftly thrust the rescue buoy toward the struggling swimmer .
to upset [verb]

to make a person unhappy or emotionally disturbed

Ex: Do n't tell him about the bad news now ; it might upset him before his presentation .