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500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 201 - 225 Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 9 of the list of the most common verbs in English such as "wish", "hide", and "hate".

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

to eject what has been eaten or drunk through the mouth

Ex: She sometimes vomits after eating certain foods. 
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to wish
to wish
[Verb]

to desire something to occur or to be true even though it is improbable or not possible

Ex: He regularly wishes he could travel the world. 
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to prove
to prove
[Verb]

to show that something is true through the use of evidence or facts

Ex: He often proves his point through well-researched arguments. 
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to assume
to assume
[Verb]

to think that something is true without having proof or evidence

Ex: She often assumes that everyone agrees with her perspective. 
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to contain

to have or hold something within or include something as a part of a larger entity or space

Ex: The box regularly contains various items like books and documents. 
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to rise
to rise
[Verb]

to move from a lower to a higher position

Ex: The hot air balloon rose gracefully into the sky. 
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to prevent

to not let someone do something

Ex: The security guard prevented the unauthorized person from entering the building. 
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to survive

to remain alive after enduring a specific hazardous or critical event

Ex: After the plane crash, the survivors had to find shelter and food while waiting for rescue, managing to survive against all odds. 
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to hide
to hide
[Verb]

to keep something in a secret place, preventing it from being seen

Ex: She hid her diary in a secret drawer to keep it private. 
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to vote
to vote
[Verb]

to show which candidate one wants to win in an election or which plan one supports, by marking a piece of paper, raising one's hand, etc.

Ex: Citizens regularly vote in elections to choose their representatives. 
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to recommend

to suggest to someone that something is good, convenient, etc.

Ex: She regularly recommends this book to anyone interested in history. 
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to hate
to hate
[Verb]

to really not like something or someone

Ex: Can you please stop making that noise? I hate it. 
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to sleep
to sleep
[Verb]

to rest our mind and body, with our eyes closed

Ex: After a long day of work, I like to relax and sleep to recharge my energy. 
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to report
to report
[Verb]

to cover or give the details of an event in written or spoken form as a journalist on TV, etc.

Ex: Journalists regularly report on breaking news stories to keep the public informed. 
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to prepare

to make a person or thing ready for doing something

Ex: He prepares his outfit the night before to save time in the morning. 
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to spread
to spread
[Verb]

to extend or increase in influence or effect over a larger area or group of people

Ex: The flu virus can easily spread in crowded places. 
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to trust
to trust
[Verb]

to believe that someone is sincere, reliable, or competent

Ex: She regularly trusts her colleagues to complete tasks efficiently. 
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to force
to force
[Verb]

to make someone behave a certain way or do a particular action, even if they do not want to

Ex: The authoritarian government often forces citizens to conform to its ideologies. 
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to plan
to plan
[Verb]

to decide on and make arrangements or preparations for something ahead of time

Ex: They planned the trip months in advance to ensure everything was in place. 
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to visit
to visit
[Verb]

to go somewhere because we want to spend time with someone

Ex: I love to visit my uncle because he tells great stories. 
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to introduce

to tell someone our name so they can know us, or to tell them someone else's name so they can know each other, normally happening in the first meeting

Ex: Allow me to introduce my colleague, Mr. Johnson. 
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to calm
to calm
[Verb]

to make someone become relaxed and quiet

Ex: After a hectic day, she regularly calms herself by practicing meditation. 
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to accept
to accept
[Verb]

to say yes to what is asked of you or offered to you

Ex: He accepted the responsibility of caring for the dog. 
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to claim
to claim
[Verb]

to say that something is the case without providing proof for it

Ex: The controversial article regularly claims that a UFO sighting occurred last night. 
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to appreciate

to be thankful for something

Ex: She regularly appreciates the support of her friends during challenging times. 
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