to dip
/ˈdɪp/
verbto momentarily put something into a liquid
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Examples
1. All right, dip your duck. -
2. Chocolate dipped strawberries.
3. Tsukemen is actually dipping ramen.
4. The tachometer dips down.
5. Dip that ball, dip that ball. -
to hook
/ˈhʊk/
verbto fasten something using a hook
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Examples
1. Can you imagine if I put a big loudspeaker hooked up to your brain, and I could hear all your thoughts right now?
2. The climber hooks his longer mandibles under the flyer and triumphs.
3. Then you hook the air supply up powers the tool.
4. Number 19: tiger hooks swords.
5. Duck, right hand, left hook.
to crush
/ˈkɹəʃ/
verbto forcibly push something against a surface until it breaks or is damaged or disfigured
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Examples
1. Crush those rebels!
2. So tomato water, spices, crushed tomato.
3. Crushing those colors.
4. Then kinda crush some thyme leaves.
5. And those three things together completely crush the market.
to stab
/ˈstæb/
verbto push a knife or other sharp object into someone to injure or kill them
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Examples
1. I stab your taint!
2. - I stabbed a man in the heart.
3. Stabbed a guy.
4. - Stab their eye out!
5. She stabbed this guy in the leg.
to slash
/ˈsɫæʃ/
verbto violently cut with a quick move using a knife, etc.
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Examples
1. Then slash my left wrist.
2. Slash truck, birthday party.
3. Country slash rap?
4. Slash laugh face.
5. slash crotch.
to torture
/ˈtɔɹtʃɝ/
verbto violently hurt a person as a punishment or as a way of obtaining information from them
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Examples
1. The hangman then applied torture at the direction of a council of examiners.
2. No one said torture.
3. His jailers tortured prisoners to death.
4. Any police in any country of the world is torturing innocent people.
5. Torturing the whammy bar.
to whip
/ˈhwɪp/, /ˈwɪp/
verbto violently hit a person or animal with a whip
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Examples
1. The Hemisphere blade really kinda whipped the product inside the blender.
2. Whip some cream.
3. Whip the egg whites.
4. Whip, hear the sound.
5. First, whip your LinkedIn profile into shape.
to leak
/ˈɫik/
verbto let gas or liquid flow through a crack or small hole
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Examples
1. Leaks are bad.
2. It leaks too much privacy data.
3. Basically their intestines are leaking fluids.
4. Basically, their intestines are leaking fluids.
5. Only men leak!
to manipulate
/məˈnɪpjəˌɫeɪt/
verbto skillfully control or work with information, a system, tool, etc.
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Examples
1. People are manipulating, misusing, some of the verses.
2. Surfers manipulate the forces of gravity and buoyancy through torque.
3. These days people across the world manipulate the weather.
4. - Manipulated.
5. Bad actors can now manipulate large swaths of people.
to seize
/ˈsiz/
verbto suddenly and forcibly take hold of something
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Examples
1. In 2018, Thai authorities seized 516 million Yaba pills.
2. And the political right wing seized an opportunity.
3. Seizing the sword.
4. one of our Siamese twins basically seizes control of the body.
5. Police seized several weapons from the home.
to plug
/ˈpɫəɡ/
verbto tightly fill or block a hole with something
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Examples
1. My whole tooth plugged up the gap.
2. - Plugged.
3. Just plug the goo hole.
4. - Plug your ears.
5. Plug your ears?
to pop
/ˈpɑp/
verbto make a sudden light sound like a small explosion
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Examples
1. Her second try popped her cherry.
2. Pop the back back on.
3. This thing pops.
4. Popping the question.
5. All right, pop the cork.
to rip
/ˈɹɪp/
verbto violently be torn
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Examples
1. Will just the inertial forces rip the glove apart?
2. Ripping buildings apart.
3. Your dog ripped up the pillow.
4. - Rip that toilet up.
5. RIP my sink.
to reside
/ɹiˈzaɪd/, /ɹɪˈzaɪd/
verbto live in a specific place
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Examples
1. The bulk of our audiovisual records for the National Park Service reside in these series.
2. That person resides somewhere in the middle.
3. Stress resides here.
4. Over 200,000 works reside here.
5. Usually, three symptoms of blood clots reside together.
to rock
/ˈɹɑk/
verbto gently move from one side to another
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Examples
1. A door in the rock opens, and the men go into a cave.
2. Are their bodies rocking the right way?
3. This guy is rocking a 120,000 mAh battery.
4. Really rocking that brand.
5. Rocking those overalls and those gold hoops.
to rotate
/ˈɹoʊˌteɪt/
verbto turn or move around a center
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Examples
1. One rotates clockwise, the other counter-clockwise.
2. Rotate the position of all four wheels every few months as well.
3. Rotate your futon mattress frequently.
4. Internally rotating the thighs.
5. Rotate the arms.
to pump
/ˈpəmp/
verbto make gas or liquid move in a certain direction using a pump
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Examples
1. The machine drops the pints into position and perfectly pumps in ice cream.
2. Pump the hold down bolts.
3. Another machine pumps water for irrigation.
4. Half-inch fangs pump a deadly cocktail into the prey.
5. Pump the brakes.
to probe
/ˈpɹoʊb/
verbto examine or look for something, particularly using a small long instrument
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Examples
1. Probes are down.
2. Some other things were also probed.
3. Tencent’s all-seeing eye probes their assets.
4. Okay, so the probe takes our temperature and oxygen levels inside the row.
5. The probes reached interstellar space in 2012.
to screw
/ˈskɹu/
verbto tighten or fasten something with a screw
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Examples
1. Those people are screwed.
2. You guys are screwed.
3. This thing screws forever.
4. Drive screws through the bracket.
5. The red areas are screwed.
to shatter
/ˈʃætɝ/
verbto break suddenly into several pieces
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Examples
1. The hilt on the cross guard on the handle just shattered into two, at least two pieces.
2. Shatter your illusions of love?
3. Shatter your illusions of love?
4. Shatter your illusions of love?
5. That impact shatters bones, some of which then puncture vital organs.
to shed
/ˈʃɛd/
verbto get rid of something that is not wanted or needed anymore
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Examples
1. Boss Disney A 2006 biography of Walt Disney by Neal Gabler sheds some light on Walt’s relationship with his employees, trade unions, and communism.
2. The planet is shedding metal!
3. The rainbow eucalyptus regularly sheds long strips of bark.
4. All snakes shed their skin as a response to growth.
5. That guy just sheds everywhere.
to shrink
/ˈʃɹɪŋk/
verb(of clothes or fabric) to become smaller when washed with hot water
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Examples
1. So the universe shrinks?
2. The internet has just shrunk the world.
3. Now, our heart does shrink about 25%, the stroke volume.
4. - Shrink some stuff.
5. Explorers and trade routes shrank the world.
to tighten
/ˈtaɪtən/
verbto hold, fasten, or turn something firmly
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Examples
1. Two guys tightened the belt simultaneously.
2. The rope tightens.
3. Tighten your core.
4. Tighten the strap.
5. The sides tighten.
to shrug
/ˈʃɹəɡ/
verbto momentarily raise one's shoulders to express indifference
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Examples
1. The rest of the Arab world simply shrugged.
2. He shrugged his shoulders.
3. The count shrugged his shoulders.
4. Madame de Treymes shrugged her shoulders.
5. Shrugging our shoulders in the dark?
to sigh
/ˈsaɪ/
verbto release a long deep breath that can be heard, to express sadness, tiredness, etc.
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Examples
1. She sighs.
2. "The whale just sighed."
3. - And sighed.
4. - And sighed.
5. The old man sighed.
to smash
/ˈsmæʃ/
verbto forcibly break something into several pieces
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Examples
1. - Smashed.
2. - Smash that snack.
3. My momma smashed cake in my face.
4. Smashing success.
5. Smash this thing?
to snap
/ˈsnæp/
verbto suddenly break with a sharp noise
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Examples
1. My head snapped.
2. Now snap the camera back up.
3. Finally, the torque snapped his radius and ulna bones.
4. A 90-pound orangutan could easily snap the branch.
5. The sword snapped.
to soar
/ˈsɔɹ/
verbto go higher while flying
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Examples
1. Carbon in the atmosphere soared.
2. But rice and wheat production soared.
3. Stocks are soaring.
4. Hospital admissions soared.
5. Prices soared as inflation rocket up to about 40 per cent.
to span
/ˈspæn/
verbto cover or last the whole of a period of time
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Examples
1. The powertrain lineup really spanned a pretty wide range of budgets and tastes and needs.
2. Your thumbnail spans the size of your fovea on your retina.
3. Her work spans the fields of evolution, behavior, morphology, genetics, genomics, development, and neurobiology.
4. His career has spanned multiple genres and mediums.
5. Like, games span all generations.
to spark
/ˈspɑɹk/
verbto emit small flashes of electricity or fire
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Examples
1. This incident sparked nationwide protests, and religious violence between Hindus and Muslims.
2. But for some, the message sparks controversy.
3. Spark, come on.
4. Spark, come here.
5. Sparking a flavor revolution of unique ingredients and lower calorie options.
to spin
/ˈspɪn/
verbto turn or make someone or something turn around over and over very fast
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Examples
1. Helicase literally spins as fast as a jet engine!
2. MILES O'BRIEN: Here on Earth, helicopter blades typically spin about three or 400 revolutions per minute.
3. Numerous cotton cords now spin off bobbins simultaneously.
4. Still spinning a little bit.
5. These heavy guys can also spin up to 43,000 times per minute.
to stumble
/ˈstəmbəɫ/
verbto accidentally hit something with one's foot and almost fall
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Examples
1. This chimpanzee stumbles across a windfall of overripe plums.
2. Parents, even the most loving ones, frequently stumble in this domain.
3. He stumbled.
4. Stumble to the bathroom.
5. - You stumbled.
to steer
/ˈstɪɹ/
verbto control the direction of a moving object, such as a car, ship, etc.
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Examples
1. She steers the largest economy in the world.
2. - We steered the rocket.
3. The guy on the point of the wedge is steering the whole cavalry charge.
4. , THE HERO OFFICE HERE STEERED THE SENATORS AWAY FROM DANGER ON JANUARY 6th.
5. - Steer your cow in the right direction.
to suck
/ˈsək/
verbto pull air, liquid, etc. into the mouth by using the muscles of the mouth and the lips
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Examples
1. You can suck on a button or pebble to help with dry mouth and thirst temptation.
2. This shape sucks!
3. GEICO sucks!
4. Basically, life sucked.
5. Now suck their tongue.
to swing
/ˈswɪŋ/
verbto move or make something move from one side to another while suspended
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Examples
1. The pendulum has always swung, the use of a tourniquet in a survival situation.
2. These two kids swing synchronously.
3. Next two kids swing asynchronously.
4. The wall swung apart slowly.
5. Swing the arms.
to trail
/ˈtɹeɪɫ/
verbto pull or be pulled along behind someone or something
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Examples
1. America's voter turnout trails most other peer democracies.
2. Trail that was a typo.
3. In the distance trailed some smoke.
4. Today's word is trail.
5. Today's word is trail.
to twist
/ˈtwɪst/
verbto bend an object into a particular shape, such as wire, cloth, etc.
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Examples
1. Twist the paper?
2. Twist your arm.
3. Torque is just twisting force.
4. Twist my arm.
5. - Twist my arm.
to unveil
/ənˈveɪɫ/
verbto remove a cover from a statue, painting, etc. for the people to see, particularly as part of a public ceremony
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Examples
1. The most recognizable version was unveiled in 2003.
2. For example, in December of 2016, Milton unveiled Nikola's first prototype semi-truck, the Nikola One.
3. Then, Madame Tussauds wax museum unveiled their new statue of Nicki Minaj.
4. He unveiled a new peace plan for Israel and the Palestinians.
5. What mysteries will the galaxy unveil?
to yell
/ˈjɛɫ/
verbto shout very loudly
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Examples
1. Just yell the number.
2. Yell the answer.
3. Yell the answer.
4. The Y sound: yes, youth, yell.
5. This man is yelling obscenities at me.
