500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 201 - 225 Verbs

to eject what has been eaten or drunk through the mouth

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

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

to think that something is true without having proof or evidence

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

to move from a lower to a higher position

to not let someone to do something

to stay alive or continue to exist, particularly after an unpleasant event

to keep something away from view, preventing it from being seen

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.

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

to really not like something or someone

to rest our mind and body, with our eyes closed

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

to make a person or thing ready for doing something

to affect more people or a wider area

to believe that someone is sincere, reliable, or competent

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

to decide on the details of a future activity or event

to go somewhere because we want to spend time with someone

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

to make someone become relaxed and quiet

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

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

to be thankful for something