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500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 426 - 450 Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 18 of the list of the most common verbs in English such as "trade", "cancel", and "judge".

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

to break on the surface without falling into separate pieces

Ex: The frozen lake began to crack as temperatures rose, creating patterns on the surface. 
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to trade
to trade
[Verb]

to buy and sell or exchange items of value

Ex: Merchants trade goods and services in the local market. 
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to enable
to enable
[Verb]

to give someone or something the means or ability to do something

Ex: Technology enables us to communicate instantly across the globe. 
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to recover

to regain complete health after a period of sickness or injury

Ex: After a week of rest, she started to recover from the flu. 
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to absorb
to absorb
[Verb]

to take in energy, liquid, etc.

Ex: Plants absorb sunlight to produce energy through photosynthesis. 
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to cancel
to cancel
[Verb]

to decide or tell that something arranged before will now not happen

Ex: They had to cancel their vacation plans due to unexpected work commitments. 
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to threaten

to say that one is willing to damage something or hurt someone if one's demands are not met

Ex: The robber threatened the store clerk with a knife if they didn't hand over the money. 
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to judge
to judge
[Verb]

to form a decision or opinion based on what one knows

Ex: She judges the quality of the book based on its plot and character development. 
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to deny
to deny
[Verb]

to refuse to admit the truth or existence of something

Ex: The accused continued to deny any involvement in the theft, despite the evidence. 
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to cool
to cool
[Verb]

to become less hot and slightly colder

Ex: The evening breeze helps the temperature to cool. 
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to bake
to bake
[Verb]

to cook food, usually in an oven, without any extra fat or liquid

Ex: Bake the cookies at 350°F for 10-12 minutes until golden brown. 
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to rule
to rule
[Verb]

to control and be in charge of a country

Ex: The monarch ruled the kingdom with absolute authority. 
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to translate

to change words into another language

Ex: She can effortlessly translate English texts into Spanish, showcasing her proficiency in both languages. 
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to influence

to have an effect on a particular person or thing

Ex: The mentor's guidance greatly influenced the professional development of the young entrepreneur. 
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to smile
to smile
[Verb]

to make our mouth curve upwards, often in a way that our teeth can be seen, to show that we are happy or amused

Ex: She couldn't help but smile when she received a compliment. 
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to float
to float
[Verb]

to be in motion on a body of water or current of air at a slow pace

Ex: As the paper boat was set adrift, it started to float lazily along the tranquil pond. 
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to edit
to edit
[Verb]

to choose and arrange the parts that are crucial to the story of a movie, show, etc. and cut out unnecessary ones

Ex: After shooting wrapped, the director and editor collaborated to edit the documentary. 
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to succeed

to reach or achieve what one desired or tried for

Ex: Through persistent effort and dedication, she succeeded in securing a promotion at her job. 
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to pack
to pack
[Verb]

to put clothes and other things needed for travel into a bag, suitcase, etc.

Ex: Before the trip, she had to pack her suitcase with essentials. 
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to review
to review
[Verb]

to reconsider something, especially in order to make a decision about it or make modifications to it

Ex: The board of directors will review the company's financial performance before deciding on the next steps for expansion. 
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to conduct

to direct or participate in the management, organization, or execution of something

Ex: The experienced project manager will conduct the team in implementing the new software. 
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to arrest
to arrest
[Verb]

(of law enforcement agencies) to take a person away because they believe that they have done something illegal

Ex: The police officer decided to arrest the suspect after gathering sufficient evidence. 
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to blame
to blame
[Verb]

to say or feel that someone or something is responsible for a mistake or problem

Ex: The teacher decided to blame the entire class for the disruption, even though only a few students were involved. 
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to double
to double
[Verb]

to increase something by two times its original amount or value

Ex: If you double 5, you get 10. 
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to dance
to dance
[Verb]

to move the body to music in a special way

Ex: During the carnival, everyone were dancing in the streets. 
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