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500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 351 - 375 Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 15 of the list of the most common verbs in English such as "drag", "pour", and "limit".

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

to pull something with effort along a surface

Ex: The tow truck is dragging the stranded car to the repair shop .
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to expose
to expose
[Verb]

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

Ex: The controversial decision exposes the company to potential legal challenges .
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to consume

to use a supply of energy, fuel, etc.

Ex: Efficient appliances and lighting systems can significantly lower the amount of electricity consumed in homes .
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to paint
to paint
[Verb]

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

Ex: They decided to paint the exterior of their house a cheerful yellow .
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to dig
to dig
[Verb]

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

Ex: The treasure hunter carefully dug for buried treasure using a metal detector .
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to locate
to locate
[Verb]

to discover the exact position or place of something or someone

Ex: She used GPS to locate the nearest gas station .
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to store
to store
[Verb]

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

Ex: The museum stores its valuable artifacts in climate-controlled rooms to prevent damage .
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to limit
to limit
[Verb]

to not let something increase in amount or number

Ex: The teacher asked students to limit their essays to 500 words .
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to pour
to pour
[Verb]

to make a container's liquid flow out of it

Ex: She poured sauce over the pasta before serving it .
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to pronounce

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

Ex: She learned to pronounce difficult words with ease .
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to belong
to belong
[Verb]

to be one's property

Ex: This house no longer belongs to the previous owner; it has been sold.
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to refuse
to refuse
[Verb]

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

Ex: He had to refuse the invitation due to a prior commitment .
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to hang
to hang
[Verb]

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

Ex: They hung string lights around the patio for decoration .
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to pray
to pray
[Verb]

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

Ex: The community gathers to pray during religious festivals .
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to block
to block
[Verb]

to stop the flow or movement of something through somewhere

Ex: The debris from the storm blocked the entrance to the harbor , preventing ships from docking .
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to convince

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

Ex: Despite his fear of flying , she managed to convince her husband to accompany her on a trip to Europe .
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to ignore
to ignore
[Verb]

to intentionally pay no or little attention to someone or something

Ex: Over the years , he has successfully ignored unnecessary criticism to focus on his goals .
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to update
to update
[Verb]

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

Ex: The article was updated to include new research findings .
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to evolve
to evolve
[Verb]

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

Ex: Scientific theories evolve as new evidence and understanding emerge .
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to melt
to melt
[Verb]

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

Ex: The forecast predicts that the ice cream will melt in the afternoon sun .
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to dream
to dream
[Verb]

to experience something in our mind while we are asleep

Ex: She dreamt of being able to breathe underwater .
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to organize

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

Ex: The committee is organizing the agenda for the upcoming summit .
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to attract

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

Ex: The company implemented employee benefits to attract and retain top talent in the competitive job market .
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to confirm

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

Ex: His research confirmed the hypothesis he had proposed earlier .
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to spin
to spin
[Verb]

to turn around over and over very fast

Ex: He spun the basketball on his finger effortlessly .
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