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500 Most Common English Verbs - Top 476 - 500 Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 20 of the list of the most common verbs in English such as "bother", "haunt", and "swim".

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Most Common Verbs in English Vocabulary
to overcome

to succeed in solving, controlling, or dealing with something difficult

Ex: She overcame obstacles in her career by demonstrating resilience and determination. 
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to bother
to bother
[Verb]

to annoy or trouble someone, especially when they are busy or want to be left alone

Ex: The constant noise from the construction site bothered residents in the neighborhood. 
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to hunt
to hunt
[Verb]

to pursue wild animals in order to kill or catch them, for sport or food

Ex: In some cultures, people still hunt for their food using traditional methods. 
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to complain

to express your annoyance, unhappiness, or dissatisfaction about something

Ex: Emily likes to complain about the long commute to work every morning. 
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to explode

to break apart violently and noisily in a way that causes destruction

Ex: The fireworks exploded in the sky, lighting up the night. 
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to swim
to swim
[Verb]

to move through water by moving parts of the body, typically arms and legs

Ex: My sister swims every morning before breakfast. 
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to collapse

(of a construction) to fall down suddenly, particularly due to being damaged or weak

Ex: The old building collapsed after years of neglect and structural decay. 
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to honor
to honor
[Verb]

to show a lot of respect for someone or something

Ex: Families may honor their heritage by preserving and passing down cultural traditions. 
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to fry
to fry
[Verb]

to cook in hot oil or fat

Ex: He decided to fry the shrimp for the pasta dish. 
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to exercise

to do physical activities or sports to stay healthy and become stronger

Ex: He doesn't exercise as much as he should. 
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to infect
to infect
[Verb]

to transmit a disease to a person, animal, or plant

Ex: Contaminated water sources can infect individuals with waterborne diseases. 
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to delete
to delete
[Verb]

to remove a piece of data from a computer or smartphone

Ex: She decided to delete the old files from her computer to free up space. 
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to negotiate

to discuss the terms of an agreement or try to reach one

Ex: The diplomats spent days negotiating the terms of the peace treaty between the two countries. 
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to attend
to attend
[Verb]

to be present at a meeting, event, conference, etc.

Ex: Employees must attend the mandatory training session next week. 
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to convert

to change the form, purpose, character, etc. of something

Ex: She decided to convert the spare room into a home office for remote work. 
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to impact
to impact
[Verb]

to have a strong effect on someone or something

Ex: The new environmental policies are expected to impact the way industries approach sustainability. 
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to shut
to shut
[Verb]

to close something

Ex: Before going to bed, she had to shut all the windows to keep the cold air out. 
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to damage
to damage
[Verb]

to physically harm something

Ex: The storm's strong winds and hailstones damaged the roof of the house. 
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to eliminate

to fully remove or get rid of something

Ex: The exterminator worked to eliminate the infestation of pests in the house. 
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to accompany

to go somewhere with someone

Ex: Sarah asked John to accompany her to the concert. 
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to guide
to guide
[Verb]

to direct or influence someone's motivation or behavior

Ex: The teacher's advice helped to guide her students toward success. 
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to ruin
to ruin
[Verb]

to cause severe damage or harm to something, usually in a way that is beyond repair

Ex: The flood had the power to ruin the foundation of the house. 
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to demand
to demand
[Verb]

to ask something from someone in an urgent and forceful manner

Ex: The workers decided to demand higher wages and better working conditions during the negotiations. 
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to excuse
to excuse
[Verb]

to forgive someone for making a mistake, etc.

Ex: Understanding the circumstances, she chose to excuse her colleague for the unintentional oversight. 
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to ride
to ride
[Verb]

to sit on open-spaced vehicles like motorcycles or bicycles and be in control of their movements

Ex: She rides her bike to work every day. 
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