C1 Level Wordlist - Crucial Verbs

Here you will learn some crucial English verbs, such as "opt", "boast", "pledge", etc. prepared for C1 learners.

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C1 Level Wordlist
to opt
to opt [verb]

to choose something over something else

Ex: Instead of the usual coffee , he opted for a refreshing herbal tea in the afternoon .
to boast
to boast [verb]

to talk with excessive pride about one's achievements, abilities, etc. in order to draw the attention of others

Ex: At the family reunion , the proud grandmother could n't resist boasting about her grandchildren 's academic accomplishments and talents .
to pledge
to pledge [verb]

to formally promise to do something

Ex: Tomorrow , they will pledge to work towards gender equality .
to proclaim
to proclaim [verb]

to publicly and officially state something

Ex: The priest proclaimed the upcoming religious festival to the congregation during the Sunday service .
to renew
to renew [verb]

to replace something old or damaged with a new one

Ex: The library renewed its collection by adding new books and removing outdated ones .
to resume
to resume [verb]

to continue again after an interruption

Ex: They resumed the game after the rain stopped .
to initiate
to initiate [verb]

to start a new course of action

Ex: The government plans to initiate a project aimed at reducing carbon emissions in urban areas .
to manifest
to manifest [verb]

to clearly dispaly something

Ex: His dedication to the project manifested in the thoroughness of his work .
to originate
to originate [verb]

to start to be

Ex: The concept originated as a solution to a problem .
to suppress
to suppress [verb]

to stop an activity such as a protest using force

Ex: The government deployed riot police to suppress the protest , leading to clashes with demonstrators .
to aspire
to aspire [verb]

to desire to have or become something

Ex: I aspire to be a successful entrepreneur and build my own business .
to coincide
to coincide [verb]

to occur at the same time as something else

Ex: The meeting coincides with his vacation , so he wo n't be able to attend .
to complement
to complement [verb]

to add something that enhances or improves the quality or appearance of someone or something

Ex: The chef carefully selected a wine to complement the flavors of the dish .
to constitute
to constitute [verb]

to contribute to the structure or makeup of something

Ex: The data collected constitutes the foundation of the research study .
to coordinate
to coordinate [verb]

to control and organize the different parts of an activity and the group of people involved so that a good result is achieved

Ex: She is currently coordinating schedules for the upcoming event .
to correspond
to correspond [verb]

to match or be similar to something else

Ex: Her actions are corresponding with her words , indicating sincerity .
to deprive
to deprive [verb]

to prevent someone from having something, particularly something that they need

Ex: The drought has deprived the region of sufficient water resources .
to displace
to displace [verb]

to make someone leave their home by force, particularly because of an unpleasant event

Ex: The government 's decision to construct a new highway project will displace numerous families .
to ease
to ease [verb]

to reduce the severity or seriousness of something unpleasant

Ex: He tried to ease tensions between the two rival factions by facilitating peace talks .
to embed
to embed [verb]

to firmly and deeply fix something in something else

Ex: The gardener chose to embed plant markers in the soil to identify different flower varieties .
to enact
to enact [verb]

to approve a proposed law

Ex: The city council will convene to discuss and possibly enact a zoning ordinance .
to encompass
to encompass [verb]

to include or contain a wide range of different things within a particular scope or area

Ex: The new policy aims to encompass the concerns of all stakeholders involved .
to endure
to endure [verb]

to allow the presence or actions of someone or something disliked without interference or complaint

Ex: He endured the pain of physical therapy in order to regain mobility after the injury .
to evoke
to evoke [verb]

to cause someone to recall a memory, feeling, etc.

Ex: The familiar taste of homemade apple pie never failed to evoke the warmth of family gatherings .
to facilitate
to facilitate [verb]

to help something, such as a process or action, become possible or simpler

Ex: The new software facilitates the data management process .
to foster
to foster [verb]

to encourage the growth or development of something

Ex: They adopted a rescue dog from the shelter to foster its rehabilitation and eventual adoption .
to hail
to hail [verb]

to praise someone or something enthusiastically and loudly, particularly in a public manner

Ex: The crowd gathered to hail the hero who had rescued the child from the burning building .
to halt
to halt [verb]

to make someone or something stop

Ex: The coach halted the practice to address the team 's mistakes .
to incur
to incur [verb]

to have to pay for something

Ex: Businesses often incur expenses for office supplies and equipment necessary for daily operations .
to indulge
to indulge [verb]

to allow oneself to do or have something that one enjoys, particularly something that might be bad for one

Ex: They like to indulge in a luxurious spa day every once in a while to relax and unwind .
to expire
to expire [verb]

(of a document, contract, etc.) to no longer be legally recognized because of reaching the end of validity period

Ex: The warranty on the laptop expired just before it started having technical issues , leaving him responsible for repair costs .
to venture
to venture [verb]

to intentionally expose something of personal importance or value to the possibility of loss

Ex: Soldiers will often venture their lives in battle to serve and protect their country .
to decay
to decay [verb]

to be gradually damaged or destroyed as a result of natural processes

Ex: The fallen leaves have decayed , enriching the soil with nutrients .
to consolidate
to consolidate [verb]

to combine two or more things in order to make them easier to handle or increase their efficiency

Ex: The manager suggested consolidating multiple spreadsheets into a comprehensive report for better analysis .
to double-cross
to double-cross [verb]

to betray a person that one is in cooperation with, often when they want to do something illegal together

Ex:
C1 Level Wordlist
Animals Appearance Digital Communication Movies
Foods and Ingredients Advice and Suggestion The Human Anatomy Buildings and Construction
Human Attributes Time Fundamental Verbs Shapes and Colors
Computer Science Bonds and Relationships Fashion and Attire Writing and Narrative
Language Components News and Network Weather Conditions Shopping
Education Integral Verbs Business and Management Achievement and Progress
Agreement and Disagreement Personal Traits Music Law and Order
The Environment Sickness Struggles and Setbacks Politics
Essential Verbs Feelings Science Transportation
Stationery and Office Supplies Working Life Dialogue and Discourse Hobbies and Activities
Identity and Society Religion Dishes and Dinning Vital Verbs
Adjectives Permission or Obligation Job Titles Scholarly Research
Geography Cooking Military Persuasion and Discourse
Plants and Vegetation Art Crucial Verbs Trust and Uncertainty
Health Decisions and Accountability Risks Money and Finance
Changes and Impacts Astronomy Law and Criminality Mathematics
Adverbs Travel History and Artifacts