C1 Level Wordlist - Essential Verbs
Here you will learn some essential English verbs, such as "abolish", "breach", "conserve", etc. prepared for C1 learners.
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to officially put an end to a law, system, practice, or institution
to associate oneself with and support a person, group, or cause
to give or assign money, resources, time, space, or duties to a particular person or purpose
to improve someone or something by correcting faults or undesirable qualities
to officially give permission for a specific action, process, etc.
to act disloyally toward a person, group, cause, or country, especially by helping an enemy or opponent
to break an agreement, law, etc.
to force or strongly oblige someone to do something
to pay someone for work performed or services provided
to hide someone or something from sight
to keep something from change or harm
to look at someone or something thoughtfully and for a long time
to provide and sometimes serve food and drinks for an event or group
to prepare land for raising crops or growing plants
to invent or design a new object, system, method, or solution by careful thought
to put something or someone in the place of another
to give orders or instructions with authority
to make previously private, secret, or unknown information known
to change the shape or condition of something in a way that is no longer clear or natural
to be a clear or perfect example of a particular quality, belief, or idea
to give someone the power or authorization to do something particular
to give someone the right or qualification to have, receive, or do something
to take something out from something else, particularly when it is not easy to do
to suggest or communicate something indirectly rather than state it clearly
to tell someone officially or formally to do something
to stay somewhere longer because one does not want to leave
to gradually become weaker, less noticeable, or disappear
to appear as a large shape that is unclear, particularly in a manner that is threatening
to cause someone to become extremely angry or shocked
to make someone feel less worried, afraid, or doubtful by giving them confidence or comfort
to not oppose or prohibit something one does not like or agree with
to fail to notice, see, or consider something
to gradually weaken someone's confidence, authority, effectiveness, or chances of success
to make a sincere promise to do or not to do something particular
to once again become noticeable, significant, or problematic
to impress or surprise someone very much
to present something old or already used in a slightly different way or with minor alterations, often without adding anything new
to intentionally damage or undermine something, often for personal gain or as an act of protest or revenge
