to awe
to awe
/ˈɑ/, /ˈɔ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
After the shock and awe the shark attack, things do appear to calm down.
and I was in awe.
I was left with this sense of awe and wonder.

to wheedle
to wheedle
/wˈiːdəl/
verbExamples
to goad
to goad
/ˈɡoʊd/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Tiberius’s flunkies would often question the boy about his dead family, goading him to lash out.
Trump is goading us to impeach him.
Goading him on, giving him a little bit of hands.
to hoard
to hoard
/ˈhɔɹd/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Initially, consumers hoarded items like rice, beans and frozen foods.
Economists feared savers would hoard cash rather than pay the bank to hold it.
And I'm hoarding food and water while you're starving...
to exalt
to exalt
/ɪɡˈzɔɫt/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
A walk through its main Rotunda is to exalt in the story of America.
to furlough
to furlough
/ˈfɝɫoʊ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
"We're one of the only retailers who did not furlough anyone during the pandemic.
I was furloughed at one point, the government shut down at another point.
And the guy who was supposed to chair my second was furloughed.
to burgeon
to burgeon
/ˈbɝdʒən/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
Each Eternal has watched civilizations burgeon and die from their domain of Olympia.
Britain touted its burgeoning piano industry at the Great Exhibition in 1851.
So what could hold this burgeoning vegan economy back?
to foil
to foil
/ˈfɔɪɫ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
I hope I won't be foiled again.
There was a place that foiled, like that the police couldn't get into with their guns.
The burrito is oversized, stuffed with rice and other ingredients, and wrapped in foil.

to bedaub
to bedaub
/bɪdˈɔːb/
verbExamples
to complement
to complement
/ˈkɑmpɫəmənt/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
These were complemented by new fast-food restaurants where travelers could eat a quick meal.
It allows us to complement the capacity that we have with our great carrier partners.
The mitochondrial genome complements the main genome housed in the cell’s nucleus.
to dare
to dare
/ˈdɛɹ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
No one dared to answer, and this made the admiral even angrier.
I was so frightened by this thought that I hardly dared to breathe.
Don't you dare!'
to fray
to fray
/ˈfɹeɪ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
The chromosomes fray out back into chromatin.
Their industrial cables frayed during turbulent weather and snapped under the weight of their decks.
It frayed up on you? -

to pilfer
to pilfer
/ˈpɪɫfɝ/
verbExamples
to advert
to advert
/ˈædvɝt/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
I do adverts.
and I think we need to log some need to chop down I saw an advert reach up in tubs
And... "that Matthew McConaughey Doritos advert is going to haunt my nightmares."
to slough
to slough
/ˈsɫəf/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
And when they do, they basically slough off, leading to early miscarriage.
Then it sloughs off.
to harangue
to harangue
/hɝˈæŋ/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
MICHAEL KIRK - By the way, the Clinton campaign is haranguing these guys, [right]?
For the next few months, Kafka’s father harangued him.
" What is a meringue harangue?

to extol
to extol
/ɪkˈstoʊɫ/
verbExamples
to bask
to bask
/ˈbæsk/
verbClick to see examples
Examples
But basking time at the surface of the water would’ve still been important in cooler weather.
Reptiles and other cold-blooded animals stay warm by basking in the sun.
And unlike many shark species, basking sharks are thought to be downright social.
