Most Common English "Verbs" (part 15)

to pull something with effort along a surface

to put someone or something in a position in which they are vulnerable or are at risk

to use a supply of energy, fuel, etc.

to cover a surface or object with a colored liquid, usually for decoration

to remove earth or another substance using a tool, machine, or hands

to discover the exact position or place of something or someone

to keep something in a particular place for later use, typically in a systematic or organized manner

to not let something increase in amount or number

to make a container's liquid flow out of it

to say the sound of a letter or word correctly or in a specific way

to be one's property

to say or show one's unwillingness to do something that someone has asked

to attach something to a higher point so that it is supported from above and can swing freely

to speak to God or a deity, often to ask for help, express gratitude, or show devotion

to stop the flow or movement of something through somewhere

to make someone do something using reasoning, arguments, etc.

to intentionally pay no or little attention to someone or something

to make something more useful or modern by adding the most recent information to it, improving its faults, or making new features available for it

to develop from a simple form to a more complex or sophisticated one over an extended period

(of something in solid form) to turn into liquid form by being subjected to heat

to experience something in our mind while we are asleep

to make the necessary arrangements for an event or activity to take place

to interest and draw someone or something toward oneself through specific features or qualities

to show or say that something is the case, particularly by providing proof

to turn around over and over very fast