Most Common English "Verbs" (part 16)

to move to a higher position or rank

to do a particular thing or have the qualities needed for being punished or rewarded

to strongly disagree with a policy, plan, idea, etc. and try to prevent or change it

to give something a particular form

to feel less worried or stressed

to become visible after coming out of somewhere

to move smoothly and continuously in one direction, especially in a current or stream

to stop working, moving, or doing an activity for a period of time and sit or lie down to relax

to speak loudly, often associated with expressing anger or when you cannot hear what the other person is saying

to not let any harm come to someone or something

to take part in or become involved with something actively

to shout very loudly

to hit a door, surface, etc. in a way to attract attention, especially expecting it to be opened

to say that something is going to happen before it actually takes place

(often used in negative or question form) to be upset, offended, or bothered by something

to become healthy again

to enlarge or lengthen something

to follow someone or something by examining the marks they leave behind in order to catch them or know what they are doing

to show, point out, or suggest the existence, presence, or nature of something

to leave a sign, line, etc. on something

to be divided into smaller groups or parts

to cover an object in paper, soft fabric, etc.

to communicate with others, particularly while spending time with them

to clearly and formally express something in speech or writing

to use something without care or more than needed