to cause something to change
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to change the appearance, character, or nature of a person or object
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to change the form, purpose, character, etc. of something
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to develop from a simple form to a more complex or sophisticated one over an extended period
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to change something in a way that suits a new purpose or situation better
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to change the shape or condition of something in a way that is no longer clear or natural
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to make very precise adjustments, usually small ones, to improve or perfect something
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to cause something to develop into a particular state, condition, or quality
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to make something change from a particular state, condition or position to another
to change something in a significant or fundamental way
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to vary or waver between two or more states or amounts
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to make something steady and prevent it from fluctuating
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to do something in order to make up for a wrongdoing or to make things right
to correct or improve a situation
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to lessen something's seriousness, severity, or painfulness
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to make something less intense, forceful, or vigorous
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to move back and forth in a regular rhythm between two or more states, positions, or opinions
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to make a situation less tense or dangerous by calming emotions or reducing the likelihood of conflict or violence
to increase rapidly and dramatically, often referring to prices, numbers, or success
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to become much worse or more intense
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to place limits or boundaries on something to reduce its scope or size
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to break or lose structure and unity over time
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to make worse
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a sudden and significant change or disruption, especially in relation to politics or social conditions
the action of making something bigger in size, quantity, or scope
characterized by continuous and often rapid change or progress
prone to unexpected and sudden changes, usually gets worse or dangerous
describing something that happens suddenly, often with sharp or noticeable changes
remaining unchanged and stable in degree, amount, or condition
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