C1 Level Wordlist - Vital Verbs
Here you will learn some vital English verbs, such as "adhere", "burst", "supplement", etc. prepared for C1 learners.
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to firmly stick to something
to say something is the case without providing proof for it
to think or say that something is caused by a certain thing
to wait for something or someone
to suddenly and violently break open or apart, particularly as a result of internal pressure
to bring an action, activity, or process to an end
to describe the qualities of someone or something in a certain manner
to calculate or determine a value using mathematical operations
to produce a plan, idea, etc. in one's mind
to do something to avoid or decrease the harmful or unpleasant effects of something
to choose someone for a certain position or task
to recognize the difference present between two people or things
to get rid of something that is no longer needed
to observe an activity in order to ensure that everything is done properly
to publicly express one's disapproval of something or someone
to make a substance one with a liquid
to raise someone or something to a higher rank or better position
to conduct a thorough examination or investigation to gather information
to decrease in degree, size, etc.
to become more in degree or strength
to become much worse or more intense
to describe something better, larger, worse, etc. than it truly is
to improve something by adding something to it
to thoughtfully prepare or create something, paying close attention to its details
to become more severe
to stop the normal flow of something, often temporarily
to prevent or limit an action or process
to give permission for the use, practice, or production of something through a formal agreement
to destroy something completely
to make someone do something because it is required by law, duty, etc.
to think about something or someone all the time, in a way that makes one unable to think about other things
to continue a course of action with determination, even when faced with challenges or discouragement
to describe an event, experience, etc to someone in a detailed manner
to provide someone with something, such as help or services, especially as required or expected
to give someone something that one has enough of
to make something steady and prevent it from fluctuating
to be in charge of someone or an activity and watch them to make sure everything is done properly
to support an opinion, argument, theory, etc. or to prove it's credibility
to stop or end something completely
to give good reasons to justify a particular action
