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500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 151 - 175 Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 7 of the list of the most common verbs in English such as "face", "bear", and "study".

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Most Common Verbs in English Vocabulary
to remain
to remain
[Verb]

to stay in the same state or condition

Ex: Despite the challenges, he remained optimistic. 
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to face
to face
[Verb]

to deal with a given situation, especially an unpleasant one

Ex: Employees often face challenges in adapting to new workplace policies. 
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to bear
to bear
[Verb]

to allow the presence of an unpleasant person, thing, or situation without complaining or giving up

Ex: She had to bear the presence of her annoying coworker throughout the project. 
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to wonder
to wonder
[Verb]

to want to know about something particular

Ex: I often wonder what life would be like in a different time period. 
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to study
to study
[Verb]

to spend time to learn about certain subjects by reading books, going to school, etc.

Ex: She spends hours every day to study for her upcoming exams. 
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to apply
to apply
[Verb]

to formally request something, such as a place at a university, a job, etc.

Ex: Students often apply to multiple universities to increase their chances of acceptance. 
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to manage
to manage
[Verb]

to do something difficult successfully

Ex: She managed to finish the project just before the deadline. 
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to reduce
to reduce
[Verb]

to make something smaller in amount, degree, price, etc.

Ex: The company decided to reduce the prices of its products to attract more customers. 
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to adapt
to adapt
[Verb]

to adjust oneself to fit into a new environment or situation

Ex: After moving abroad, he had to quickly adapt to the local culture. 
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to travel
to travel
[Verb]

to go from one location to another, particularly to a far location

Ex: He travels for work and often visits different cities for business meetings. 
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to name
to name
[Verb]

to give a name to something or someone

Ex: Parents often carefully name their children after considering various factors. 
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to suggest

to mention an idea, proposition, plan, etc. for further consideration or possible action

Ex: The committee suggested changes to improve the efficiency of the process. 
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to remove
to remove
[Verb]

to take something away from a position

Ex: The surgeon will carefully remove the tumor during the operation. 
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to cook
to cook
[Verb]

to make food with heat

Ex: I love to cook scrambled eggs with cheese for breakfast. 
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to welcome

to meet and greet someone who has just arrived

Ex: He welcomed his friend at the train station who was visiting from another city. 
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to improve

to make a person or thing better

Ex: Regular exercise can improve your overall health. 
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to control

to have power over a person, company, country, etc. and to decide how things should be done

Ex: The CEO sought to control the company's strategic direction. 
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to compare

to examine or look for the differences between of two or more objects

Ex: She literally took an hour comparing prices before making a purchase. 
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to drink
to drink
[Verb]

to put water, coffee, or other type of liquid inside of our body through our mouth

Ex: He prefers to drink hot chocolate in the winter, not in the summer. 
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to experience

to personally be involved in and understand a particular situation, event, etc.

Ex: Traveling to a new country allows you to experience different cultures. 
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to test
to test
[Verb]

to take actions to check the quality, reliability, or performance of something

Ex: The mechanic tested the car's brakes to ensure they were functioning properly. 
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to carry
to carry
[Verb]

to hold someone or something and take them from one place to another

Ex: She used a backpack to carry her books to school. 
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to return
to return
[Verb]

to go or come back to a person or place

Ex: After a long vacation, it's time to return home. 
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to treat
to treat
[Verb]

to deal with or behave toward someone or something in a particular way

Ex: Always treat animals with care and compassion. 
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to worry
to worry
[Verb]

to feel upset and nervous because we think about bad things that might happen to us or our problems

Ex: She tends to worry about upcoming exams. 
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