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500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 326 - 350 Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 14 of the list of the most common verbs in English such as "lift", "kiss", and "chew".

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

to come together in a place, typically for a specific purpose or activity

Ex: Every Sunday, the family gathers for a meal at Grandma's house. 
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to prefer
to prefer
[Verb]

to want or choose one person or thing instead of another because of liking them more

Ex: She prefers the blue dress for the party because it's her favorite color. 
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to attach
to attach
[Verb]

to physically connect or fasten something to another thing

Ex: The artist has attached the canvas to the easel for painting. 
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to challenge

to invite someone to compete or strongly suggest they should do something, often to test their abilities or encourage action

Ex: She challenges her colleagues to a friendly chess match every Friday. 
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to match
to match
[Verb]

to be the same as or similar to something else

Ex: His skills in tennis match those of a professional player. 
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to lift
to lift
[Verb]

to move a thing from a lower position or level to a higher one

Ex: Every morning, she lifts weights at the gym for strength training. 
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to escape
to escape
[Verb]

to get away from captivity

Ex: Every day, the prisoners plan how to escape from their cells. 
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to kiss
to kiss
[Verb]

to touch someone else's lips or other body parts with one's lips to show love, sexual desire, respect, etc.

Ex: Every morning, he kisses his wife before leaving for work. 
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to attempt

to try to complete or do something difficult

Ex: He attempts the challenging crossword puzzle every morning. 
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to chew
to chew
[Verb]

to bite and crush food into smaller pieces with the teeth to make it easier to swallow

Ex: He chews his food slowly to aid digestion. 
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to obtain
to obtain
[Verb]

to get something, often with difficulty

Ex: She obtains a new book from the library every week. 
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to upgrade

to improve a machine, computer system, etc. in terms of efficiency, standards, etc.

Ex: The company upgrades its software regularly to enhance performance. 
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to cheer
to cheer
[Verb]

to encourage or show support or praise for someone by shouting

Ex: The fans cheer loudly during the soccer match. 
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to communicate

to exchange information, news, ideas, etc. with someone

Ex: She communicates effectively with her team members. 
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to complete

to bring something to an end by making it whole

Ex: She completes her assignments before the deadline. 
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to admit
to admit
[Verb]

to agree with the truth of something, particularly in an unwilling manner

Ex: She admits her mistakes openly during team meetings. 
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to ride
to ride
[Verb]

to sit on and control the movement of an animal, especially a horse

Ex: As a beginner, I was a bit nervous to ride such a large horse. 
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to separate

to divide or disconnect something from a larger whole

Ex: The manager separates recyclables from regular waste in the office. 
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to flip
to flip
[Verb]

to turn over quickly with a sudden move

Ex: The acrobat performed a series of somersaults before smoothly flipping to land on the high wire. 
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to land
to land
[Verb]

to arrive and rest on the ground or another surface after being in the air

Ex: The plane lands smoothly on the runway. 
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to kick
to kick
[Verb]

to hit a thing or person with the foot

Ex: The karate expert kicks the punching bag during training. 
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to film
to film
[Verb]

to capture or record moving images, typically using a camera or video recording device

Ex: She films short videos for her YouTube channel regularly. 
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to observe

to carefully watch something in order gain knowledge or understanding about the subject

Ex: Scientists observe the behavior of animals in their natural habitats. 
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to wash
to wash
[Verb]

to clean someone or something with water, often with a type of soap

Ex: I always wash my hands before eating. 
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to disappear

to no longer be able be found or located, often leading to frustration

Ex: Sarah disappeared from the party without saying goodbye, leaving her friends wondering where she went. 
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