CORE WORDS
Glob1500 | accept | to agree to receive | v. |
Glob1500 | accuse | to say a person is responsible for an act or crime; to make a statement against someone | v. |
Glob1500 | act | to do something | v. |
Glob1500 | add | to put (something) with another to make it larger; to say more | v. |
Glob1500 | admit | to accept ("admitted to the United Nations"); to express one's guilt or responsibility ("He admitted that what he did was wrong.") | v. |
Glob1500 | advertise | to show or present the qualities of a product to increase sales | v. |
Glob1500 | advise | to help with information, knowledge or ideas in making a decision | v. |
Glob1500 | affect | to produce an effect on; to influence ("A lack of sleep affected the singer's performance.") | v. |
Glob1500 | agree | to have the same belief as someone; to be willing to do something | v. |
Glob1500 | aid | to help; to support; n. help, assistance | v. |
Glob1500 | aim | to point a gun at; n. a goal or purpose | v. |
Glob1500 | amend | to add to or to change (a proposal or law) | v. |
Glob1500 | announce | to make known publicly; to declare officially | v. |
Glob1500 | apologize | to express regret for a mistake or accident for which one accepts responsibility | v. |
Glob1500 | appeal | to take to a higher court, person or group for a decision; to call on somebody for help | v. |
Glob1500 | appear | to show oneself; to come into sight; to seem | v. |
Glob1500 | appoint | to name; to choose ("appoint a judge") | v. |
Glob1500 | approve | to agree with; to agree to support | v. |
Glob1500 | argue | to offer reasons for or against something; to dispute; to disagree | v. |
Glob1500 | arrest | to seize a person for legal action; to take as a prisoner | v. |
Glob1500 | arrive | to come to a place, especially at the end of a trip | v. |
Glob1500 | ask | to question; to say something is wanted ("We ask the teacher questions every day.") | v. |
Glob1500 | assist | to help | v. |
Glob1500 | attach | to tie together; to connect | v. |
Glob1500 | attempt | to work toward something; to try; to make an effort | v. |
Glob1500 | attend | to be present at | v. |
Glob1500 | avoid | to stay away from | v. |
Glob1500 | balance | to make two sides or forces equal | v. |
Glob1500 | ban | to not permit; to stop; n. an official restriction | v. |
Glob1500 | bar | to prevent or block | v. |
Glob1500 | be | to live; to happen; to exist | v. |
Glob1500 | beat | to hit again and again | v. |
Glob1500 | become | to come to be | v. |
Glob1500 | begin | to do the first part of an action; to start | v. |
Glob1500 | believe | to think; to feel sure of; to accept as true; to trust | v. |
Glob1500 | belong | to be owned by; to be a member of | v. |
Glob1500 | betray | to turn against; to be false to | v. |
Glob1500 | bite | to cut with the teeth | v. |
Glob1500 | blame | to accuse; to hold responsible | v. |
Glob1500 | bleed | to lose blood | v. |
Glob1500 | block | to stop something from being done; to prevent movement | v. |
Glob1500 | blow | to move with force, as in air ("The wind blows.") | v. |
Glob1500 | boil | to heat a liquid until it becomes very hot | v. |
Glob1500 | born | to come to life; to come into existence | v. |
Glob1500 | borrow | to take as a loan | v. |
Glob1500 | boycott | to refuse to take part in or deal with | v. |
Glob1500 | break | to divide into parts by force; to destroy | v. |
Glob1500 | breathe | to take air into the body and let it out again | v. |
Glob1500 | bring | to come with something | v. |
Glob1500 | broadcast | to send information, stories or music by radio or television; n. a radio or television program | v. |
Glob1500 | build | to join materials together to make something | v. |
Glob1500 | burn | to be on fire; to destroy or damage by fire | v. |
Glob1500 | burst | to break open suddenly | v. |
Glob1500 | bury | to put into the ground and cover with earth | v. |
Glob1500 | buy | to get by paying something, usually money | v. |
Glob1500 | call | to give a name to ("I call myself John."); to ask for or request ("They called for an end to the fighting.") | v. |
Glob1500 | can | to be able to; to have the right to; n. a container used to hold liquid or food, usually made of metal | v. |
Glob1500 | cancel | to end; to stop | v. |
Glob1500 | capture | to make a person or animal a prisoner; to seize or take by force; to get control of | v. |
Glob1500 | care | to like; to protect; to feel worry or interest | v. |
Glob1500 | carry | to take something or someone from one place to another | v. |
Glob1500 | catch | to seize after a chase; to stop and seize with the hands | v. |
Glob1500 | cause | to make happen; n. the thing or person that produces a result | v. |
Glob1500 | celebrate | to honor a person or event with special activities | v. |
Glob1500 | change | to make different; to become different | v. |
Glob1500 | charge | to accuse someone of something, usually a crime; n. a statement in which someone is accused of something | v. |
Glob1500 | chase | to run or go after someone or something | v. |
Glob1500 | cheat | to get by a trick; to steal from | v. |
Glob1500 | cheer | to shout approval or praise | v. |
Glob1500 | choose | to decide between two or more | v. |
Glob1500 | claim | to say something as a fact | v. |
Glob1500 | clean | to make pure; ad. free from dirt or harmful substances ("clean water") | v. |
Glob1500 | climb | to go up or down something by using the feet and sometimes the hands | v. |
Glob1500 | close | to make something not open; ad. near to | v. |
Glob1500 | collapse | to fall down or inward suddenly; to break down or fail suddenly in strength, health or power. ("The building collapsed in the earthquake." "The government collapsed after a vote in parliament.") | v. |
Glob1500 | collect | to bring or gather together in one place; to demand and receive ("collect taxes") | v. |
Glob1500 | combine | to mix or bring together | v. |
Glob1500 | come | to move toward; to arrive | v. |
Glob1500 | command | to order; to have power over something | v. |
Glob1500 | comment | to say something about; to express an opinion about something | v. |
Glob1500 | communicate | to tell; to give or exchange information | v. |
Glob1500 | compare | to examine what is different or similar | v. |
Glob1500 | compete | to try to do as well as, or better than, another or others | v. |
Glob1500 | condemn | to say a person or action is wrong or bad | v. |
Glob1500 | confirm | to approve; to say that something is true | v. |
Glob1500 | congratulate | to praise a person or to express pleasure for success or good luck | v. |
Glob1500 | connect | to join one thing to another; to unite; to link | v. |
Glob1500 | consider | to give thought to; to think about carefully | v. |
Glob1500 | contain | to hold; to include | v. |
Glob1500 | continue | to go on doing or being | v. |
Glob1500 | control | to direct; to have power over | v. |
Glob1500 | cook | to heat food before eating it | v. |
Glob1500 | cooperate | to act or work together | v. |
Glob1500 | copy | to make something exactly like another; n. something made to look exactly like another | v. |
Glob1500 | count | to speak or add numbers | v. |
Glob1500 | cover | to put something over a person or thing; n. anything that is put over a person or thing | v. |
Glob1500 | crash | to fall violently; to hit with great force | v. |
Glob1500 | create | to make; to give life or form to | v. |
Glob1500 | criticize | to say what is wrong with something or someone; to condemn; to judge | v. |
Glob1500 | cross | to go from one side to another; to go across | v. |
Glob1500 | crush | to damage or destroy by great weight; to defeat completely | v. |
Glob1500 | cry | to express or show sorrow or pain | v. |
Glob1500 | cure | to improve health; to make well ("The doctor can cure the disease."); n. something that makes a sick person well ("Antibiotics are a cure for infection.") | v. |
Glob1500 | cut | to divide or injure with a sharp tool; to make less; to reduce | v. |
Glob1500 | damage | to cause injury or destruction; n. harm; hurt or injury, usually to things | v. |
Glob1500 | dance | to move the body and feet to music; n. a series of steps, usually to music | v. |
Glob1500 | deal | to have to do with ("The talks will deal with the problem of pollution."); to buy or sell ("Her company deals in plastic.") | v. |
Glob1500 | debate | to argue for or against something; n. a public discussion or argument | v. |
Glob1500 | decide | to choose; to settle; to judge | v. |
Glob1500 | declare | to say; to make a statement | v. |
Glob1500 | decrease | to make less in size or amount | v. |
Glob1500 | defeat | to cause to lose in a battle or struggle; n. a loss; the condition of having lost | v. |
Glob1500 | defend | to guard or fight against attack; to protect | v. |
Glob1500 | define | to give the meaning of; to explain | v. |
Glob1500 | delay | to decide to do something at a later time; to postpone; to cause to be late | v. |
Glob1500 | demand | to ask by ordering; to ask with force | v. |
Glob1500 | demonstrate | to make a public show of opinions or feelings ("The crowd demonstrated in support of human rights."); to explain by using examples ("The teacher demonstrated the idea with an experiment.") | v. |
Glob1500 | denounce | to accuse of being wrong or evil; to criticize severely | v. |
Glob1500 | deny | to declare that something is not true; to refuse a request | v. |
Glob1500 | depend | to need help and support | v. |
Glob1500 | deplore | to regret strongly; to express sadness | v. |
Glob1500 | deploy | to move forces or weapons into positions for action | v. |
Glob1500 | describe | to give a word picture of something; to give details of something | v. |
Glob1500 | design | to plan or create plans for | v. |
Glob1500 | desire | to want very much; to wish for | v. |
Glob1500 | destroy | to break into pieces; to end the existence of | v. |
Glob1500 | detain | to keep or hold ("The police detained several suspects for questioning.") | v. |
Glob1500 | develop | to grow; to create; to experience progress | v. |
Glob1500 | die | to become dead; to stop living; to end | v. |
Glob1500 | dig | to make a hole in the ground | v. |
Glob1500 | direct | to lead; to aim or show the way ("He directed me to the theater."); ad. straight to something; not through some other person or thing ("The path is direct.") | v. |
Glob1500 | disappear | to become unseen; to no longer exist | v. |
Glob1500 | disarm | to take away weapons; to no longer keep weapons; to make a bomb harmless by removing its exploding device | v. |
Glob1500 | discover | to find or learn something | v. |
Glob1500 | discuss | to talk about; to exchange ideas | v. |
Glob1500 | dismiss | to send away; to refuse to consider | v. |
Glob1500 | dispute | to oppose strongly by argument; n. an angry debate | v. |
Glob1500 | dive | to jump into water head first | v. |
Glob1500 | divide | to separate into two or more parts | v. |
Glob1500 | do | to act; to make an effort | v. |
Glob1500 | donate | to present something as a gift to an organization, country or cause. ("She donated money to the Red Cross to help survivors of the earthquake.") | v. |
Glob1500 | double | to increase two times as much in size, strength or number | v. |
Glob1500 | dream | to have a picture or story in the mind during sleep; n. a picture or story in the mind during sleep; a happy idea about the future | v. |
Glob1500 | drink | to take liquid into the body through the mouth | v. |
Glob1500 | drive | to control a moving vehicle | v. |
Glob1500 | drop | to fall or let fall; to go lower | v. |
Glob1500 | drown | to die under water | v. |
Glob1500 | earn | to be paid in return for work done | v. |
Glob1500 | ease | to reduce; to make less difficult | v. |
Glob1500 | eat | to take food into the body through the mouth | v. |
Glob1500 | elect | to choose by voting | v. |
Glob1500 | employ | to give work in return for wages | v. |
Glob1500 | end | to stop; to finish; n. the part which comes last | v. |
Glob1500 | enforce | to make something be done | v. |
Glob1500 | enjoy | to be pleased or satisfied by something | v. |
Glob1500 | enter | to come or go into | v. |
Glob1500 | escape | to get free; to get away from; to get out of | v. |
Glob1500 | establish | to bring into existence; to create | v. |
Glob1500 | estimate | to form an opinion about a value, size or amount using less than complete information | v. |
Glob1500 | evaporate | to change from a liquid into a gas | v. |
Glob1500 | examine | to study closely | v. |
Glob1500 | exchange | to trade; to give or receive one thing for another | v. |
Glob1500 | excuse | to take away blame; to pardon; to forgive; n. a reason (sometimes false) for an action | v. |
Glob1500 | execute | to kill | v. |
Glob1500 | exile | to force a person to leave his or her country; to expel; n. a person who is forced to leave his or her country | v. |
Glob1500 | exist | to be; to live | v. |
Glob1500 | expand | to make larger; to grow larger | v. |
Glob1500 | expect | to think or believe that something will happen; to wait for an event | v. |
Glob1500 | expel | to force out; to remove from; to send away | v. |
Glob1500 | experience | to live through an event, situation or condition ("She experienced great pain."); n. something that one has done or lived through ("The experience caused her great pain.") | v. |
Glob1500 | experiment | to test; n. a test or trial carried out to prove if an idea is true or false, or to discover something | v. |
Glob1500 | explain | to give reasons for; to make clear; to tell about; to tell the meaning | v. |
Glob1500 | explode | to break apart violently with a loud noise, like a bomb | v. |
Glob1500 | explore | to travel in a place that is not well known to learn more about it; to make a careful search; to examine closely | v. |
Glob1500 | export | to send to another country; n. something sent to another country, usually for sale | v. |
Glob1500 | express | to say clearly | v. |
Glob1500 | extend | to stretch out in area or length; to continue for a longer time | v. |
Glob1500 | fail | to not succeed; to not reach a goal | v. |
Glob1500 | fall | to go down quickly; to come down; to drop to the ground or a lower position | v. |
Glob1500 | fear | to be afraid; to worry that something bad is near or may happen ("He feared falling down."); n. a strong emotion when there is danger or trouble ("He had a fear that he would fall down.") | v. |
Glob1500 | feed | to give food to | v. |
Glob1500 | feel | to have or experience an emotion; to know by touching | v. |
Glob1500 | fight | to use violence or force; to attempt to defeat or destroy an enemy; n. the use of force; a battle | v. |
Glob1500 | fill | to put or pour something into a container until there is space for no more | v. |
Glob1500 | film | to record something so it can be seen again; to make a motion picture or movie; n. a thin piece of material for making pictures with a camera; a movie | v. |
Glob1500 | find | to discover or learn something by searching or by accident; to decide a court case ("The jury finds the man guilty of murder.") | v. |
Glob1500 | finish | to complete; to end | v. |
Glob1500 | fire | to shoot a gun; n. the heat and light produced by something burning | v. |
Glob1500 | fit | to be of the correct size or shape ("These shoes fit my feet.") | v. |
Glob1500 | fix | to make good or right again | v. |
Glob1500 | flee | to run away from | v. |
Glob1500 | float | to be on water without sinking; to move or be moved gently on water or through air | v. |
Glob1500 | flood | to cover with water; n. the movement of water out of a river, lake or ocean onto land | v. |
Glob1500 | flow | to move like a liquid | v. |
Glob1500 | fly | to move through the air with wings, like a bird or airplane; to travel in an airplane or flying vehicle | v. |
Glob1500 | follow | to come or go after; to accept the rule or power of; to obey | v. |
Glob1500 | fool | to make someone believe something that is not true; to trick; n. a person who is tricked easily | v. |
Glob1500 | force | to make someone do something or make something happen by using power; n. power, strength; strength used against a person or object; military power of a nation; a military group | v. |
Glob1500 | forget | to not remember | v. |
Glob1500 | forgive | to pardon; to excuse; to remove guilt | v. |
Glob1500 | form | to make; to start; to shape ("They formed a swim team."); n. a kind ("Swimming is a form of exercise.") | v. |
Glob1500 | free | to release; ad. not controlled by another or by outside forces; not in prison; independent; not limited by rules; without cost | v. |
Glob1500 | freeze | to cause or to become very cold; to make or to become hard by cold | v. |
Glob1500 | frighten | to cause great fear | v. |
Glob1500 | gain | to get possession of; to get more; to increase | v. |
Glob1500 | gather | to bring or come together into a group or place; to collect | v. |
Glob1500 | get | to receive; to gain; to go and bring back; to become; to become the owner of | v. |
Glob1500 | give | to present to another to keep without receiving payment | v. |
Glob1500 | go | to move from one place to another; to leave | v. |
Glob1500 | govern | to control; to rule by military or political power | v. |
Glob1500 | grind | to reduce to small pieces by crushing | v. |
Glob1500 | grow | to develop or become bigger; to increase in size or amount | v. |
Glob1500 | guarantee | to promise a result; to promise that something will happen | v. |
Glob1500 | guard | to watch and protect a person, place or thing ("He guards the president."); n. a person or thing that watches or protects ("He is a prison guard.") | v. |
Glob1500 | guide | to lead to; to show the way; n. one who shows the way | v. |
Glob1500 | halt | to come or cause to come to a stop; to stop | v. |
Glob1500 | hang | to place something so the highest part is supported and the lower part is not; to kill by hanging | v. |
Glob1500 | happen | to become a fact or event; to take place | v. |
Glob1500 | harm | to injure; to damage; n. damage; hurt | v. |
Glob1500 | harvest | to gather crops; n. the crop after it is gathered | v. |
Glob1500 | hate | to have strong emotions against; to consider as an enemy; opposite love | v. |
Glob1500 | head | to lead; to command; n. leader; chief; the top part of something; the highest position | v. |
Glob1500 | heal | to return to good health; to cure; to become well | v. |
Glob1500 | hear | to receive sound through the ears; to receive news about | v. |
Glob1500 | heat | to make hot or warm; n. great warmth; that which is produced by burning fuel; energy from the sun | v. |
Glob1500 | help | to give support; to assist; to make easier; n. support; aid | v. |
Glob1500 | hide | to prevent from being seen or found; to make secret | v. |
Glob1500 | hijack | to seize or take control of a vehicle by force | v. |
Glob1500 | hit | to strike; to touch with force | v. |
Glob1500 | hold | to carry or support, usually in the hands or arms; to keep in one position; to keep as a prisoner; to contain; to possess; to occupy; to organize and be involved in ("The two sides hold talks this week.") | v. |
Glob1500 | honor | to obey; to show strong, good feelings for ("to honor one's parents"); n. an award; an act of giving special recognition ("He received many honors for his efforts to help others.") | v. |
Glob1500 | hope | to expect; to believe there is a good chance that something will happen as wanted; to want something to happen | v. |
Glob1500 | hunt | to search for animals to capture or kill them; to seek; to try to find | v. |
Glob1500 | hurry | to do or go fast | v. |
Glob1500 | hurt | to cause pain, injury or damage | v. |
Glob1500 | identify | to recognize someone or something and to say who or what they are | v. |
Glob1500 | ignore | to pay no attention to or refuse to consider ("The president ignored the protesters outside his office.") | v. |
Glob1500 | imagine | to make a picture in the mind; to form an idea | v. |
Glob1500 | import | to bring from another country; n. something brought from another country, usually for sale | v. |
Glob1500 | improve | to make better; to become better | v. |
Glob1500 | incite | to urge or cause an action or emotion, usually something bad or violent | v. |
Glob1500 | include | to have; to make a part of | v. |
Glob1500 | increase | to make more in size or amount | v. |
Glob1500 | infect | to make sick with something that causes disease | v. |
Glob1500 | influence | to have an effect on someone or something; to cause change | v. |
Glob1500 | inform | to tell; to give knowledge to | v. |
Glob1500 | inject | to force a fluid into, such as putting medicine or drugs into the body through the skin | v. |
Glob1500 | injure | to cause harm or damage to a person or animal | v. |
Glob1500 | inspect | to look at something carefully; to examine, especially by an expert | v. |
Glob1500 | insult | to say something or to do something that makes another person angry or dishonored | v. |
Glob1500 | interfere | to get in the way of; to work against; to take part in the activities of others, especially when not asked to do so | v. |
Glob1500 | intervene | to come between; to come between in order to settle or solve | v. |
Glob1500 | invade | to enter an area or country by force with an army | v. |
Glob1500 | invent | to plan and make something never made before; to create a new thing or way of doing something | v. |
Glob1500 | invest | to give money to a business or organization with the hope of making more money | v. |
Glob1500 | investigate | to study or examine all information about an event, situation or charge; to search for the truth | v. |
Glob1500 | invite | to ask someone to take part in or join an event, organization or gathering | v. |
Glob1500 | involve | to take part in; to become a part of; to include | v. |
Glob1500 | join | to put together or come together; to become part of or a member of | v. |
Glob1500 | judge | to form an opinion about; to decide a question, especially a legal one; n. a public official who decides problems of law in a court | v. |
Glob1500 | jump | to push down on the feet and move up quickly into the air | v. |
Glob1500 | keep | to possess; to have for oneself | v. |
Glob1500 | kick | to hit with the foot | v. |
Glob1500 | kidnap | to seize and take away by force | v. |
Glob1500 | kill | to make dead; to cause to die | v. |
Glob1500 | kiss | to touch with the mouth to show love or honor | v. |
Glob1500 | know | to understand something as correct; to have the facts about; to recognize someone because you have met and talked together before | v. |
Glob1500 | lack | to be without; n. the condition of needing, wanting or not having | v. |
Glob1500 | land | to come to the earth from the air ("Airplanes land at airports."); n. the part of the earth not covered by water; the ground | v. |
Glob1500 | last | to continue ("The talks will last three days."); ad. after all others; the only one remaining ("She is the last person in line.") | v. |
Glob1500 | laugh | to make sounds to express pleasure or happy feelings | v. |
Glob1500 | launch | to put into operation; to begin; to send into the air or space | v. |
Glob1500 | lead | to show the way; to command; to control; to go first | v. |
Glob1500 | leak | to come out of or to escape through a small opening or hole (usually a gas or liquid) | v. |
Glob1500 | learn | to get knowledge about; to come to know a fact or facts | v. |
Glob1500 | leave | to go away from; to let something stay where it is | v. |
Glob1500 | lend | to permit someone to use a thing temporarily; to make a loan of money | v. |
Glob1500 | let | to permit to do or to be; to make possible | v. |
Glob1500 | lie | to have one's body on the ground or other surface; to say something that one knows is not true | v. |
Glob1500 | lift | to take or bring up to a higher place or level | v. |
Glob1500 | like | to be pleased with; to have good feelings for someone or something; ad. in the same way as; similar to | v. |
Glob1500 | limit | to restrict to a number or amount; n. the greatest amount or number permitted | v. |
Glob1500 | link | to connect; to unite one thing or event with another; n. a relation between two or more things, situations or events | v. |
Glob1500 | list | to put in writing a number of names of people or things; n. a written series of names or things | v. |
Glob1500 | listen | to try to hear | v. |
Glob1500 | live | to have life; to exist; ad. having life; alive | v. |
Glob1500 | load | to put objects on or into a vehicle or container; n. that which is carried | v. |
Glob1500 | look | to turn the eyes toward so as to see; to search or hunt for; to seem to be | v. |
Glob1500 | lose | to have no longer; to not find; to fail to keep; to be defeated | v. |
Glob1500 | love | to like very much; to feel a strong, kind emotion (sometimes involving sex); n. a strong, kind emotion for someone or something; opposite hate | v. |
Glob1500 | make | to produce; to create; to build; to do something or to carry out an action; to cause to be or to become | v. |
Glob1500 | manufacture | to make goods in large amounts | v. |
Glob1500 | march | to walk in a group like soldiers; to walk together in a large group to protest about something | v. |
Glob1500 | mark | to make a sign or cut on something | v. |
Glob1500 | marry | to join a man and woman together as husband and wife; to become husband and wife (usually in a religious or civil ceremony) | v. |
Glob1500 | mate | to bring together a male and a female to create another creature | v. |
Glob1500 | may | a word used with an action word to mean permit or possible ("May I go?" "They may leave tomorrow.") | v. |
Glob1500 | mean | to want to; to give the idea of; to have the idea of | v. |
Glob1500 | measure | to learn the amount, size or distance of something; n. an action taken; a legislative proposal | v. |
Glob1500 | meet | to come together with someone or something at the same time and place | v. |
Glob1500 | melt | to make a solid into a liquid by heating it | v. |
Glob1500 | mine | to dig useful or valuable substances out of the earth; n. a place in the earth where such substances are found; a bomb placed under the ground or under water | v. |
Glob1500 | miss | to fail to hit, see, reach or meet | v. |
Glob1500 | mix | to put different things together to make one thing | v. |
Glob1500 | mourn | to express or feel sadness | v. |
Glob1500 | move | to change position; to put or keep in motion; to go | v. |
Glob1500 | murder | to kill another person illegally; n. the crime of killing another person | v. |
Glob1500 | must | a word used with an action word to mean necessary ("You must go to school.") | v. |
Glob1500 | name | to appoint; to nominate; to give a name to; n. a word by which a person, animal or thing is known or called | v. |
Glob1500 | need | to require; to want; to be necessary to have or to do | v. |
Glob1500 | negotiate | to talk about a problem or situation to find a common solution | v. |
Glob1500 | nominate | to name someone as a candidate for an election; to propose a person for an office or position | v. |
Glob1500 | note | to talk about something already known; n. a word or words written to help a person remember; a short letter | v. |
Glob1500 | obey | to act as one is ordered to act | v. |
Glob1500 | object | to show that one does not like or approve; to protest; n. something not alive that can be seen or touched | v. |
Glob1500 | observe | to watch; to look at carefully; to celebrate or honor something ("They will observe the anniversary of the day she was born.") | v. |
Glob1500 | occupy | to take and hold or to control by force | v. |
Glob1500 | offer | to present or propose; n. the act of presenting or proposing; that which is presented or proposed | v. |
Glob1500 | open | to start ("They opened talks."); ad. not closed; not secret | v. |
Glob1500 | operate | to do work or a job; to cut into the body for medical reasons | v. |
Glob1500 | oppose | to be against; to fight against | v. |
Glob1500 | oppress | to make others suffer; to control by the use of unjust and cruel force or power | v. |
Glob1500 | orbit | to travel in space around a planet or other object; n. the path or way an object travels in space around another object or planet | v. |
Glob1500 | order | to give a command; to tell someone what to do; n. a command; the correct or normal way things are organized; a peaceful situation in which people obey laws | v. |
Glob1500 | organize | to put in order; to put together into a system | v. |
Glob1500 | oust | to force to leave; to remove by force | v. |
Glob1500 | overthrow | to remove from power; to defeat or end by force | v. |
Glob1500 | owe | to pay or have to repay (usually money) in return for something received | v. |
Glob1500 | own | to have or possess for oneself | v. |
Glob1500 | paint | to cover with a liquid color; to make a picture with liquid colors; n. a colored liquid used to cover or protect a surface | v. |
Glob1500 | pardon | to forgive for a crime and release from punishment | v. |
Glob1500 | pass | to go by or move around something; to move along; to cause or permit to go | v. |
Glob1500 | pay | to give money for work done or for something bought | v. |
Glob1500 | perform | to speak, dance or sing in front of others | v. |
Glob1500 | permit | to let; to make possible | v. |
Glob1500 | persuade | to cause someone to do something by explaining or urging. ("The police persuaded the criminal to surrender his weapon.") | v. |
Glob1500 | place | to put something somewhere; n. an area or a part of an area; space where a person or thing is; any room, building, town or country | v. |
Glob1500 | plan | to organize or develop an idea or method of acting or doing something ">("They plan to have a party."); n. an organized or developed idea or method ("The plan will not work.") | v. |
Glob1500 | plant | to put into the ground to grow; n. a living growth from the ground which gets its food from air, water and earth | v. |
Glob1500 | play | to have fun; to not work; to take part in a sport; to make music on an instrument; n. a story acted in a theater | v. |
Glob1500 | please | to make one happy; to give enjoyment | v. |
Glob1500 | plot | to make secret plans; n. a secret plan to do something wrong or illegal | v. |
Glob1500 | point | to aim one's finger toward; to aim; n. the sharp end of something | v. |
Glob1500 | pollute | to release dangerous or unpleasant substances into the air, soil or water | v. |
Glob1500 | possess | to have; to own; to control or be controlled by | v. |
Glob1500 | postpone | to delay action until a later time | v. |
Glob1500 | pour | to flow; to cause to flow | v. |
Glob1500 | praise | to say good things about; to approve | v. |
Glob1500 | pray | to make a request to a god or spirit; to praise a god or spirit | v. |
Glob1500 | predict | to say what one believes will happen in the future. ("The weather scientist predicted a cold winter.") | v. |
Glob1500 | present | to offer for consideration ("We will present our idea to the committee."); n. a gift ("I gave them a present for their anniversary."); now ("The present time is a good time."); ad. to be at a place ("I was present at school yesterday.") | v. |
Glob1500 | press | to urge strongly; n. newspapers, magazines and other publications | v. |
Glob1500 | prevent | to keep or stop from going or happening | v. |
Glob1500 | produce | to make; to create; to cause something to be; to manufacture | v. |
Glob1500 | promise | to say one will do something; n. a spoken or written agreement to do something | v. |
Glob1500 | propose | to present or offer for consideration | v. |
Glob1500 | protect | to guard; to defend; to prevent from being harmed or damaged | v. |
Glob1500 | protest | to speak against; to object | v. |
Glob1500 | prove | to show to be true | v. |
Glob1500 | provide | to give something needed or wanted | v. |
Glob1500 | publish | to make public something that is written; to include something in a book, newspaper or magazine | v. |
Glob1500 | pull | to use force to move something toward the person or thing using the force; opposite push | v. |
Glob1500 | pump | to force a gas or liquid up, into or through | v. |
Glob1500 | punish | to cause pain, suffering or loss for doing something bad or illegal | v. |
Glob1500 | purchase | to buy with money or with something of equal value; n. that which is bought | v. |
Glob1500 | push | to use force to move something away from the person or thing using the force; opposite pull | v. |
Glob1500 | put | to place; to set in position | v. |
Glob1500 | question | to ask; to express wonder or disbelief; n. a sentence or word used in asking for information; a problem; an issue to be discussed | v. |
Glob1500 | race | to run; to take part in a competition to decide who or what can move fastest; to take part in a campaign for political office; n. one of the major groups that humans can be divided into because of a common physical similarity, such as skin color | v. |
Glob1500 | raid | to make a sudden attack; n. a sudden attack carried out as an act of war, or for the purpose of seizing or stealing something | v. |
Glob1500 | raise | to lift up; to move to a higher position; to cause to grow; to increase | v. |
Glob1500 | rape | to carry out a sexual attack by force against a person | v. |
Glob1500 | reach | to put a hand toward; to arrive at; to come to | v. |
Glob1500 | react | to act as a result of or in answer to | v. |
Glob1500 | read | to look at and understand the meaning of written words or numbers | v. |
Glob1500 | rebel | to act against a government or power, often with force; to refuse to obey; n. one who opposes or fights against the government of his or her country | v. |
Glob1500 | receive | to get or accept something given, offered or sent | v. |
Glob1500 | recognize | to know or remember something or someone that was known, known about or seen before; to accept another nation as independent and establish diplomatic ties with its government | v. |
Glob1500 | record | to write something in order to have it for future use; to put sound or pictures in a form that can be kept and heard or seen again; n. a writing that shows proof or facts about something | v. |
Glob1500 | recover | to get again something that was lost, stolen or taken away ("The police recovered the stolen money."); to return to normal health or normal conditions She is expected to recover from the operation.") | v. |
Glob1500 | reduce | to make less or smaller in number, size or amount; to cut | v. |
Glob1500 | reform | to make better by changing; to improve; n. a change to a better condition | v. |
Glob1500 | refuse | to reject; to not accept, give or do something | v. |
Glob1500 | register | to have one's name officially placed on a list of people permitted to vote in an election or take part in an educational program | v. |
Glob1500 | reject | to refuse to accept, use or believe | v. |
Glob1500 | release | to free; to permit to go; to permit to be known or made public | v. |
Glob1500 | remain | to stay in a place after others leave; to stay the same | v. |
Glob1500 | remember | to think about the past; opposite forget | v. |
Glob1500 | remove | to take away or take off; to put an end to; to take out of a position or office | v. |
Glob1500 | repeat | to say or do again | v. |
Glob1500 | report | to tell about; to give the results of a study or investigation; n. the story about an event; the results of a study or investigation; a statement in which the facts may not be confirmed | v. |
Glob1500 | represent | to act in the place of someone else; to substitute for; to serve as an example | v. |
Glob1500 | repress | to control or to restrict freedoms by force | v. |
Glob1500 | request | to ask for; n. the act of asking for | v. |
Glob1500 | require | to need or demand as necessary | v. |
Glob1500 | rescue | to free from danger or evil | v. |
Glob1500 | resign | to leave a position, job or office | v. |
Glob1500 | resist | to oppose; to fight to prevent | v. |
Glob1500 | respect | to feel or show honor to a person or thing ("All citizens should respect the law.") | v. |
Glob1500 | rest | to sit, lie down or sleep to regain strength; n. that which remains; the others | v. |
Glob1500 | restrain | to keep controlled; to limit action by a person or group | v. |
Glob1500 | restrict | to limit; to prevent from increasing or becoming larger | v. |
Glob1500 | result | to happen from a cause; n. that which follows or is produced by a cause; effect | v. |
Glob1500 | retire | to leave a job or position because one is old or in poor health | v. |
Glob1500 | return | to go or come back; to bring, give, take or send back | v. |
Glob1500 | revolt | to protest violently; to fight for a change, especially of government | v. |
Glob1500 | ride | to sit on or in and be carried along; to travel by animal, wheeled vehicle, airplane or boat | v. |
Glob1500 | riot | to act with many others in a violent way in a public place; n. a violent action by a large group of people | v. |
Glob1500 | rise | to go up; to go higher; to increase; to go from a position of sitting or lying to a position of standing | v. |
Glob1500 | rob | to take money or property secretly or by force; to steal | v. |
Glob1500 | roll | to turn over and over; to move like a ball | v. |
Glob1500 | rub | to move something over the surface of another thing | v. |
Glob1500 | ruin | to damage severely; to destroy | v. |
Glob1500 | rule | to govern or control; to decide; n. a statement or an order that says how something must be done | v. |
Glob1500 | run | to move quickly by steps faster than those used for walking | v. |
Glob1500 | sabotage | to damage or destroy as an act against an organization or nation ("The rebels sabotaged the railroad.") | v. |
Glob1500 | sacrifice | to do without something or to suffer a loss for a belief, idea, goal or another person | v. |
Glob1500 | sail | to travel by boat or ship | v. |
Glob1500 | satisfy | to give or provide what is desired, needed or demanded | v. |
Glob1500 | save | to make safe; to remove from harm; to keep for future use | v. |
Glob1500 | say | to speak; to express in words | v. |
Glob1500 | search | to look for carefully | v. |
Glob1500 | see | to know or sense through the eyes; to understand or know | v. |
Glob1500 | seek(ing) | to search for ("They are seeking a cure for cancer."); to try to get ("She is seeking election to public office."); to plan to do ("Electric power companies are seeking to reduce their use of coal.") | v. |
Glob1500 | seem | to appear to be ("She seems to be in good health.") | v. |
Glob1500 | seize | to take quickly by force; to take control of quickly; to arrest | v. |
Glob1500 | sell | to give something in exchange for money | v. |
Glob1500 | send | to cause to go; to permit to go; to cause to be carried, taken or directed to or away from a place | v. |
Glob1500 | sense | to come to know about by feeling, believing or understanding; n. any of the abilities to see, hear, taste, smell or feel | v. |
Glob1500 | sentence | to declare the punishment for a crime; n. the punishment for a crime | v. |
Glob1500 | separate | to set or keep people, things or ideas away from or independent from others; ad. not together or connected; different | v. |
Glob1500 | serve | to work as an official; to be employed by the government; to assist or help | v. |
Glob1500 | set | to put in place or position; to establish a time, price or limit | v. |
Glob1500 | settle | to end (a dispute); to agree about (a problem); to make a home in a new place | v. |
Glob1500 | shake | to move or cause to move in short, quick movements | v. |
Glob1500 | shape | to give form to; n. the form of something, especially how it looks | v. |
Glob1500 | share | to give part of something to another or others; n. a part belonging to, given to or owned by a single person or a group; any one of the equal parts of ownership of a business or company | v. |
Glob1500 | shell | to fire artillery; n. a metal container that is fired from a large gun and explodes when it reaches its target; a hard outside cover | v. |
Glob1500 | shelter | to protect or give protection to; n. something that gives protection; a place of safety | v. |
Glob1500 | shine | to aim a light; to give bright light; to be bright; to clean to make bright | v. |
Glob1500 | ship | to transport; n. a large boat | v. |
Glob1500 | shock | to cause to feel sudden surprise or fear; n. something that greatly affects the mind or emotions; a powerful shake, as from an earthquake | v. |
Glob1500 | shoot | to cause a gun or other weapon to send out an object designed to kill; to use a gun | v. |
Glob1500 | should | used with another verb (action word) to show responsibility ("We should study."), probability ("The talks should begin soon."), or that something is believed to be a good idea ("Criminals should be punished.") | v. |
Glob1500 | shout | to speak very loudly | v. |
Glob1500 | show | to make something be seen; to make known; n. a play or story presented in a theater, or broadcast on radio or television, for enjoyment or education; something organized to be seen by the public | v. |
Glob1500 | shrink | to make or become less in size, weight or value | v. |
Glob1500 | sign | to write one's name; n. a mark or shape used to mean something; evidence that something exists or will happen; a flat piece of material with writing that gives information | v. |
Glob1500 | signal | to send a message by signs; n. an action or movement that sends a message | v. |
Glob1500 | silence | to make quiet; to stop from speaking or making noise; n. a lack of noise or sound | v. |
Glob1500 | sing | to make music sounds with the voice | v. |
Glob1500 | sink | to go down into water or other liquid | v. |
Glob1500 | sit | to rest on the lower part of the body without the support of the legs; to become seated | v. |
Glob1500 | sleep | to rest the body and mind with the eyes closed | v. |
Glob1500 | slide | to move smoothly over a surface | v. |
Glob1500 | slow | to reduce the speed of; ad. not fast in moving, talking or other activities | v. |
Glob1500 | smash | to break or be broken into small pieces by force; to hit or move with >force | v. |
Glob1500 | smell | to sense through the nose; n. something sensed by the nose ("the smell of food cooking") | v. |
Glob1500 | smoke | to use cigarettes or other tobacco products by burning them and breathing in the smoke; n. that which can be seen rising into the air like a cloud from something burning | v. |
Glob1500 | solve | to find an answer; to settle | v. |
Glob1500 | speak | to talk; to say words with the mouth; to express one's thoughts to others and exchange ideas; to give a speech to a group | v. |
Glob1500 | speed | to make something go or move faster; n. the rate at which something moves or travels; the rate at which something happens or is done | v. |
Glob1500 | spend | to give as payment; to use ("He spends much time studying.") | v. |
Glob1500 | spill | to cause or permit liquid to flow out, usually by accident | v. |
Glob1500 | split | to separate into two or more parts; to divide or break into parts | v. |
Glob1500 | spread | to become longer or wider; to make or become widely known | v. |
Glob1500 | spy | to steal or get information secretly; n. one who watches others secretly; a person employed by a government to get secret information about another country | v. |
Glob1500 | stab | to cut or push into or through with a pointed weapon | v. |
Glob1500 | stand | to move into or be in a position in which only the feet are on a surface; to be in one position or place | v. |
Glob1500 | start | to begin; to make something begin | v. |
Glob1500 | starve | to suffer or die from a lack of food | v. |
Glob1500 | state | to say; to declare; n. a political part of a nation | v. |
Glob1500 | stay | to continue to be where one is; to remain; to not leave; to live for a time ("They stayed in New York for two years.") | v. |
Glob1500 | steal | to take without permission or paying | v. |
Glob1500 | step | to move by lifting one foot and placing it in a new position; n. the act of stepping; one of a series of actions designed to reach a goal | v. |
Glob1500 | stick | to attach something to another thing using a substance that will hold them together; to become fixed in one position so that movement is difficult ("Something is making the door stick."); n. a thin piece of wood | v. |
Glob1500 | stop | to prevent any more movement or action; to come or bring to an end | v. |
Glob1500 | store | to keep or put away for future use; n. a place where people buy things | v. |
Glob1500 | stretch | to extend for a distance; to pull on to make longer or wider | v. |
Glob1500 | strike | to hit with force; to stop work as a way to seek better conditions, more pay or to make other demands | v. |
Glob1500 | struggle | to try with much effort; to fight with; n. a great effort; a fight | v. |
Glob1500 | study | to make an effort to gain knowledge by using the mind; to examine carefully | v. |
Glob1500 | substitute | to put or use in place of another; n. a person or thing put or used in place of another | v. |
Glob1500 | succeed | to reach a goal or thing desired; to produce a planned result | v. |
Glob1500 | suffer | to feel pain in the body or mind; to receive or experience hurt or sadness | v. |
Glob1500 | suggest | to offer or propose something to think about or consider | v. |
Glob1500 | supervise | to direct and observe the work of others | v. |
Glob1500 | supply | to give; to provide; n. the amount of something that can be given or sold to others | v. |
Glob1500 | support | to carry the weight of; to hold up or in position; to agree with others and help them reach a goal; to approve | v. |
Glob1500 | suppose | to believe, think or imagine ("I suppose you are right."); to expect ("It is supposed to rain tonight.") | v. |
Glob1500 | suppress | to put down or to keep down by force; to prevent information from being known publicly | v. |
Glob1500 | surprise | to cause a feeling of wonder because something is not expected; n. something not expected; the feeling caused by something not expected | v. |
Glob1500 | surrender | to give control of oneself or one's property to another or others; to stop fighting and admit defeat | v. |
Glob1500 | surround | to form a circle around; to be in positions all around someone or something | v. |
Glob1500 | survive | to remain alive during or after a dangerous situation | v. |
Glob1500 | suspect | to imagine or believe that a person is guilty of something bad or illegal; n. a person believed to be guilty | v. |
Glob1500 | suspend | to cause to stop for a period of time | v. |
Glob1500 | swallow | to take into the stomach through the mouth | v. |
Glob1500 | swear in | to put an official into office by having him or her promise to carry out the duties of that office ("The chief justice will swear in the president.") | v. |
Glob1500 | swim | to move through water by making motions with the arms and legs | v. |
Glob1500 | take | to put a hand or hands around something and hold it, often to move it to another place; to carry something ; to seize; to capture; to begin to be in control ("The president takes office tomorrow.") | v. |
Glob1500 | talk | to express thoughts in spoken words; n. a meeting for discussion | v. |
Glob1500 | taste | to sense through the mouth ("The fruit tastes sweet.") | v. |
Glob1500 | teach | to show how to do something; to provide knowledge; to cause to understand | v. |
Glob1500 | tear | to pull apart, often by force | v. |
Glob1500 | tell | to give information; to make known by speaking; to order; to command | v. |
Glob1500 | test | to attempt to learn or prove what something is like or how it will act by studying or doing ("The scientists will test the new engine soon."); n. an attempt to learn or prove what something is like or how it will act by studying or doing ("The test of the new engine takes place today."); a group of questions or problems used to find out a person's knowledge ("The students did well on the language test.") | v. |
Glob1500 | thank | to say that one has a good feeling toward another because that person did something kind ("I want to thank you for helping me.") | v. |
Glob1500 | think | to produce thoughts; to form ideas in the mind; to consider; to believe | v. |
Glob1500 | threaten | to warn that one will do harm or cause damage | v. |
Glob1500 | throw | to cause to go through the air by a movement of the arm | v. |
Glob1500 | tie | to join or hold together with some material; n. anything that joins or unites; links or connections ("The two nations have strong trade ties.") | v. |
Glob1500 | torture | to cause severe pain; n. the act of causing severe pain in order to harm, to punish or to get information from | v. |
Glob1500 | touch | to put the hand or fingers on | v. |
Glob1500 | trade | to buy and sell or exchange products or services; n. the activity of buying, selling or exchanging products or services | v. |
Glob1500 | train | to teach or learn how to do something; to prepare for an activity; n. an engine and the cars connected to it that move along a railroad | v. |
Glob1500 | transport | to move goods or people from one place to another | v. |
Glob1500 | trap | to catch or be caught by being tricked; to be unable to move or escape; n. a device used to catch animals | v. |
Glob1500 | travel | to go from one place to another, usually for a long distance | v. |
Glob1500 | treat | to deal with; to act toward in a special way; to try to cure | v. |
Glob1500 | trick | to cheat; to fool a person so as to get something or make him or her do something | v. |
Glob1500 | trust | to believe that someone is honest and will not cause harm | v. |
Glob1500 | try | to make an effort; to take court action against a person to decide if he or she is guilty or innocent of a crime | v. |
Glob1500 | turn | to change direction; to move into a different position; to change color, form or shape | v. |
Glob1500 | understand | to know what is meant; to have knowledge of | v. |
Glob1500 | unite | to join together | v. |
Glob1500 | urge | to advise strongly; to make a great effort to get someone to do something | v. |
Glob1500 | use | to employ for a purpose; to put into action | v. |
Glob1500 | veto | to reject or refuse to approve | v. |
Glob1500 | violate | to fail to obey or honor; to break (an agreement) | v. |
Glob1500 | visit | to go to or come to a place for a short time for friendly or business reasons | v. |
Glob1500 | vote | to choose a candidate in an election; n. a choice or decision expressed by the voice, by hand or by writing | v. |
Glob1500 | wait | to delay acting; to postpone | v. |
Glob1500 | walk | to move by putting one foot in front of the other | v. |
Glob1500 | want | to desire; to wish for; to need | v. |
Glob1500 | warn | to tell of possible danger; to advise or inform about something bad that may happen | v. |
Glob1500 | wash | to make clean, usually with water | v. |
Glob1500 | waste | to spend or use without need or care; to make bad use of; n. a spending of money, time or effort with no value gained or returned; something thrown away as having no value; the liquid and solid substances that result from body processes and are passed out of the body | v. |
Glob1500 | watch | to look at; to observe closely; to look and wait for | v. |
Glob1500 | wave | to move or cause to move one way and the other, as a flag in the wind; to signal by moving the hand one way and the other; n. a large mass of water that forms and moves on the surface of a lake or ocean | v. |
Glob1500 | wear | to have on the body, as clothes | v. |
Glob1500 | weigh | to measure how heavy someone or something is | v. |
Glob1500 | welcome | to express happiness or pleasure when someone arrives or something develops | v. |
Glob1500 | will | a word used with action words to show future action ("They will hold talks tomorrow.") | v. |
Glob1500 | win | to gain a victory; to defeat another or others in a competition, election or battle | v. |
Glob1500 | wish | to want; to express a desire for | v. |
Glob1500 | withdraw | to take or move out, away or back; to remove | v. |
Glob1500 | wonder | to ask oneself; to question ("She wonders if it is true."); n. a feeling of surprise | v. |
Glob1500 | work | to use physical or mental effort to make or do something; n. the effort used to make or to do something; that which needs effort; the job one does to earn money | v. |
Glob1500 | worry | to be concerned; to continue thinking that something, possibly bad, can happen | v. |
Glob1500 | wound | to injure; to hurt; to cause physical damage to a person or animal; n. an injury to the body of a human or animal in which the skin is usually cut or broken | v. |
Glob1500 | wreck | to damage greatly; to destroy; n. anything that has been badly damaged or broken | v. |
Glob1500 | write | to use an instrument to make words appear on a surface, such as paper | v. |
Glob1500 | have | to possess; to own; to hold | v. |
Glob1500 | able | having the power to do something | v. |
SAT5000 | abase | To lower in position, estimation, or the like; degrade. | v. |
| SAT5000 | abdicate | To give up (royal power or the like). | v. |
| SAT5000 | abed | In bed; on a bed. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | abet | To aid, promote, or encourage the commission of (an offense). | v. |
| SAT5000 | abjure | To recant, renounce, repudiate under oath. | v. |
| SAT5000 | abnegate | To renounce (a right or privilege). | v. |
| SAT5000 | abominate | To hate violently. | v. |
| SAT5000 | aboveboard | Without concealment, fraud, or trickery. | adv. & adj |
| SAT5000 | abrade | To wear away the surface or some part of by friction. | v. |
| SAT5000 | abridge | To make shorter in words, keeping the essential features, leaning out minor particles. abridgment | v. |
| SAT5000 | abrogate | To abolish, repeal. | v. |
| SAT5000 | abscond | To depart suddenly and secretly, as for the purpose of escaping arrest. absence | v. |
| SAT5000 | absolve | To free from sin or its penalties. | v. |
| SAT5000 | absorb | To drink in or suck up, as a sponge absorbs water. | v. |
| SAT5000 | abstain | To keep oneself back (from doing or using something). | v. |
| SAT5000 | abut | To touch at the end or boundary line. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accede | To agree. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accelerate | To move faster. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accept | To take when offered. | v. |
| SAT5000 | acclaim | To utter with a shout. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accommodate | To furnish something as a kindness or favor. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accompany | To go with, or be associated with, as a companion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accomplish | To bring to pass. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accost | To speak to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accredit | To give credit or authority to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accumulate | To become greater in quantity or number. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accuse | To charge with wrong doing, misconduct, or error. | v. |
| SAT5000 | accustom | To make familiar by use. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ache | To be in pain or distress. | v. |
| SAT5000 | acidify | To change into acid. | v. |
| SAT5000 | acknowledge | To recognize; to admit the genuineness or validity of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | acquaint | To make familiar or conversant. | v. |
| SAT5000 | acquiesce | To comply; submit. | v. |
| SAT5000 | acquire | To get as one's own. | v. |
| SAT5000 | acquit | To free or clear, as from accusation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | addle | To make inefficient or worthless; muddle. | v. |
| SAT5000 | adduce | To bring forward or name for consideration. | v. |
| SAT5000 | adhere | To stick fast or together. | v. |
| SAT5000 | adjudge | To award or bestow by formal decision. | v. |
| SAT5000 | admonish | To warn of a fault. | v. |
| SAT5000 | adulterate | To make impure by the admixture of other or baser ingredients. | v. |
| SAT5000 | adumbrate | To represent beforehand in outline or by emblem. | v. |
| SAT5000 | advert | To refer incidentally. | v. |
| SAT5000 | affect | To act upon | v. |
| SAT5000 | affix | To fasten. | v. |
| SAT5000 | afire | On fire, literally or figuratively. | adv. & adj |
| SAT5000 | afoot | In progress. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | afresh | Once more, after rest or interval. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | aggrandize | To cause to appear greatly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | aggravate | To make heavier, worse, or more burdensome. | v. |
| SAT5000 | aggress | To make the first attack. | v. |
| SAT5000 | aggrieve | To give grief or sorrow to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | agitate | To move or excite (the feelings or thoughts). | v. |
| SAT5000 | alienate | To cause to turn away. | v. |
| SAT5000 | allay | To calm the violence or reduce the intensity of; mitigate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | allege | To assert to be true, especially in a formal manner, as in court. | v. |
| SAT5000 | alleviate | To make less burdensome or less hard to bear. | v. |
| SAT5000 | allot | To assign a definite thing or part to a certain person. | v. |
| SAT5000 | allude | To refer incidentally, or by suggestion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | aloof | Not in sympathy with or desiring to associate with others. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | altercate | To contend angrily or zealously in words. | v. |
| SAT5000 | amalgamate | To mix or blend together in a homogeneous body. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ambulate | To walk about | v. |
| SAT5000 | ameliorate | To relieve, as from pain or hardship | v. |
| SAT5000 | amply | Sufficiently. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | amputate | To remove by cutting, as a limb or some portion of the body. | v. |
| SAT5000 | analyze | To examine minutely or critically. | v. |
| SAT5000 | anew | Once more. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | animadvert | To pass criticism or censure. | v. |
| SAT5000 | animate | To make alive. | v. |
| SAT5000 | annex | To add or affix at the end. | v. |
| SAT5000 | annihilate | To destroy absolutely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | annotate | To make explanatory or critical notes on or upon. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ante | In the game of poker, to put up a stake before the cards are dealt. | v. |
| SAT5000 | antecede | To precede. | v. |
| SAT5000 | antedate | To assign or affix a date to earlier than the actual one. | v. |
| SAT5000 | antipathize | To show or feel a feeling of antagonism, aversion, or dislike. | v. |
| SAT5000 | appall | To fill with dismay or horror. | v. |
| SAT5000 | appease | To soothe by quieting anger or indignation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | appraise | To estimate the money value of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | apprehend | To make a prisoner of (a person) in the name of the law. | v. |
| SAT5000 | arbitrate | To act or give judgment as umpire. | v. |
| SAT5000 | arraign | To call into court, as a person indicted for crime, and demand whether he pleads guilty or not. | v. |
| SAT5000 | arrange | To put in definite or proper order. | v. |
| SAT5000 | arrogate | To take, demand, or claim, especially presumptuously or without reasons or grounds. | v. |
| SAT5000 | askance | With a side or indirect glance or meaning. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | aspire | To have an earnest desire, wish, or longing, as for something high and good, not yet attained. | v. |
| SAT5000 | assassinate | To kill, as by surprise or secret assault, especially the killing of some eminent person. assassination | v. |
| SAT5000 | assent | To express agreement with a statement or matter of opinion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | assess | To determine the amount of (a tax or other sum to be paid). | v. |
| SAT5000 | assimilate | To adapt. | v. |
| SAT5000 | assonate | To accord in sound, especially vowel sound. | v. |
| SAT5000 | assuage | To cause to be less harsh, violent, or severe, as excitement, appetite, pain, or disease. | v. |
| SAT5000 | athwart | From side to side. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | attest | To certify as accurate, genuine, or true. | v. |
| SAT5000 | augment | To make bigger. | v. |
| SAT5000 | augur | To predict. | v. |
| SAT5000 | aver | To assert as a fact. | v. |
| SAT5000 | avow | To declare openly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | awaken | To arouse, as emotion, interest, or the like. | v. |
| SAT5000 | awry | Out of the proper form, direction, or position. | adv. & adj |
| SAT5000 | aye | An expression of assent. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | badger | To pester. | v. |
| SAT5000 | baffle | To foil or frustrate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bask | To make warm by genial heat. | v. |
| SAT5000 | baste | To cover with melted fat, gravy, while cooking. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bawl | To proclaim by outcry. | v. |
| SAT5000 | beatify | To make supremely happy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | becalm | To make quiet. | v. |
| SAT5000 | beck | To give a signal to, by nod or gesture. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bedaub | To smear over, as with something oily or sticky. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bedeck | To cover with ornament. | v. |
| SAT5000 | befog | To confuse. | v. |
| SAT5000 | befriend | To be a friend to, especially when in need. | v. |
| SAT5000 | beget | To produce by sexual generation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | begrudge | To envy one of the possession of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | belate | To delay past the proper hour. | v. |
| SAT5000 | belay | To make fast, as a rope, by winding round a cleat. | v. |
| SAT5000 | belie | To misrepresent. | v. |
| SAT5000 | believe | To accept as true on the testimony or authority of others. | v. |
| SAT5000 | belittle | To disparage. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bemoan | To lament | v. |
| SAT5000 | bequeath | To give by will. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bereave | To make desolate with loneliness and grief. | v. |
| SAT5000 | beseech | To implore. | v. |
| SAT5000 | beset | To attack on all sides. | v. |
| SAT5000 | besmear | To smear over, as with any oily or sticky substance. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bestrew | To sprinkle or cover with things strewn. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bestride | To get or sit upon astride, as a horse. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bethink | To remind oneself. | v. |
| SAT5000 | betide | To happen to or befall. | v. |
| SAT5000 | betimes | In good season or time. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | betroth | To engage to marry. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bewilder | To confuse the perceptions or judgment of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bide | To await. | v. |
| SAT5000 | blaspheme | To indulge in profane oaths. | v. |
| SAT5000 | blazon | To make widely or generally known. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bolster | To support, as something wrong. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bombard | To assail with any missile or with abusive speech. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bore | To weary by tediousness or dullness. | v. |
| SAT5000 | botanize | To study plant-life. | v. |
| SAT5000 | Bowdlerize | To expurgate in editing (a literary composition) by omitting words or passages. | v. |
| SAT5000 | boycott | To place the products or merchandise of under a ban. | v. |
| SAT5000 | brandish | To wave, shake, or flourish triumphantly or defiantly, as a sword or spear. bravado | v. |
| SAT5000 | braze | To make of or ornament with brass. | v. |
| SAT5000 | broach | To mention, for the first time. | v. |
| SAT5000 | browbeat | To overwhelm, or attempt to do so, by stern, haughty, or rude address or manner. brusque | v. |
| SAT5000 | bungle | To execute clumsily. | v. |
| SAT5000 | bustle | To hurry. | v. |
| SAT5000 | butt | To strike with or as with the head, or horns. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cajole | To impose on or dupe by flattering speech. | v. |
| SAT5000 | Calvinize | To teach or imbue with the doctrines of Calvinism. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cant | To talk in a singsong, preaching tone with affected solemnity. | v. |
| SAT5000 | capitulate | To surrender or stipulate terms. | v. |
| SAT5000 | captivate | To fascinate, as by excellence. eloquence, or beauty. | v. |
| SAT5000 | carouse | To drink deeply and in boisterous or jovial manner. | v. |
| SAT5000 | castigate | To punish. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cauterize | To burn or sear as with a heated iron. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cede | To pass title to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | characterize | To describe by distinctive marks or peculiarities. | v. |
| SAT5000 | chasten | To purify by affliction. | v. |
| SAT5000 | chastise | To subject to punitive measures. | v. |
| SAT5000 | check | To hold back. | v. |
| SAT5000 | christen | To name in baptism. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cipher | To calculate arithmetically. (also a noun meaning zero or nothing) circulate | v. |
| SAT5000 | circumnavigate | To sail quite around. | v. |
| SAT5000 | circumscribe | To confine within bounds. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cite | To refer to specifically. | v. |
| SAT5000 | clarify | To render intelligible. | v. |
| SAT5000 | classify | To arrange in a class or classes on the basis of observed resemblance; and differences. clearance | v. |
| SAT5000 | coagulate | To change into a clot or a jelly, as by heat, by chemical action, or by a ferment. | v. |
| SAT5000 | coddle | To treat as a baby or an invalid. | v. |
| SAT5000 | coerce | To force. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cohere | To stick together. | v. |
| SAT5000 | coincide | To correspond. | v. |
| SAT5000 | collaborate | To labor or cooperate with another or others, especially in literary or scientific pursuits. collapse | v. |
| SAT5000 | collide | To meet and strike violently. | v. |
| SAT5000 | commemorate | To serve as a remembrance of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | commission | To empower. | v. |
| SAT5000 | commute | To put something, especially something less severe, in place of. comparable | v. |
| SAT5000 | compensate | To remunerate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | complement | To make complete. | v. |
| SAT5000 | complicate | To make complex, difficult, or hard to deal with. | v. |
| SAT5000 | comport | To conduct or behave (oneself). | v. |
| SAT5000 | compress | To press together or into smaller space. | v. |
| SAT5000 | comprise | To consist of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | compute | To ascertain by mathematical calculation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | concede | To surrender. | v. |
| SAT5000 | conceive | To form an idea, mental image or thought of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | conciliate | To obtain the friendship of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | concur | To agree. | v. |
| SAT5000 | condense | To abridge. | v. |
| SAT5000 | condescend | To come down voluntarily to equal terms with inferiors. | v. |
| SAT5000 | confer | To bestow. | v. |
| SAT5000 | confide | To reveal in trust or confidence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | confiscate | To appropriate (private property) as forfeited to the public use or treasury. conflagration | v. |
| SAT5000 | congregate | To bring together into a crowd. coniferous | v. |
| SAT5000 | conjoin | To unite. | v. |
| SAT5000 | connive | To be in collusion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | connote | To mean; signify. | v. |
| SAT5000 | conquer | To overcome by force. | v. |
| SAT5000 | conscript | To force into military service. | v. |
| SAT5000 | consecrate | To set apart as sacred. | v. |
| SAT5000 | console | To comfort. | v. |
| SAT5000 | consolidate | To combine into one body or system. | v. |
| SAT5000 | constrict | To bind. | v. |
| SAT5000 | consummate | To bring to completion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | contaminate | To pollute. | v. |
| SAT5000 | contemplate | To consider thoughtfully. | v. |
| SAT5000 | contort | To twist into a misshapen form. | v. |
| SAT5000 | contravene | To prevent or obstruct the operation of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | contrive | To manage or carry through by some device or scheme. | v. |
| SAT5000 | control | To exercise a directing, restraining, or governing influence over. | v. |
| SAT5000 | contuse | To bruise by a blow, either with or without the breaking of the skin. | v. |
| SAT5000 | convalesce | To recover after a sickness. | v. |
| SAT5000 | convene | To summon or cause to assemble. | v. |
| SAT5000 | converge | To cause to incline and approach nearer together. | v. |
| SAT5000 | convolve | To move with a circling or winding motion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | convulse | To cause spasms in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | correlate | To put in some relation of connection or correspondence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | corroborate | To strengthen, as proof or conviction. | v. |
| SAT5000 | corrode | To ruin or destroy little by little. | v. |
| SAT5000 | counterbalance | To oppose with an equal force. | v. |
| SAT5000 | countercharge | To accuse in return. | v. |
| SAT5000 | countervail | To offset. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cower | To crouch down tremblingly, as through fear or shame. | v. |
| SAT5000 | crystallize | To bring together or give fixed shape to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | cull | To pick or sort out from the rest. | v. |
| SAT5000 | curtail | To cut off or cut short. | v. |
| SAT5000 | darkling | Blindly. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | debase | To lower in character or virtue. | v. |
| SAT5000 | decamp | To leave suddenly or unexpectedly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | decapitate | To behead. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deceive | To mislead by or as by falsehood. | v. |
| SAT5000 | decimate | To destroy a measurable or large proportion of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | decipher | To find out the true words or meaning of, as something hardly legible. decisive ad. Conclusive. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deduce | To derive or draw as a conclusion by reasoning from given premises or principles. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deface | To mar or disfigure the face or external surface of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | defalcate | To cut off or take away, as a part of something. | v. |
| SAT5000 | defer | To delay or put off to some other time. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deflect | To cause to turn aside or downward. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deforest | To clear of forests. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deform | To disfigure. | v. |
| SAT5000 | defraud | To deprive of something dishonestly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | defray | To make payment for. | v. |
| SAT5000 | degenerate | To become worse or inferior. | v. |
| SAT5000 | degrade | To take away honors or position from. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dehydrate | To deprive of water. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deify | To regard or worship as a god. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deign | To deem worthy of notice or account. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deject | To dishearten. | v. |
| SAT5000 | delineate | To represent by sketch or diagram. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deliquesce | To dissolve gradually and become liquid by absorption of moisture from the air. | v. |
| SAT5000 | delude | To mislead the mind or judgment of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deluge | To overwhelm with a flood of water. | v. |
| SAT5000 | demagnetize | To deprive (a magnet) of magnetism. | v. |
| SAT5000 | demobilize | To disband, as troops. | v. |
| SAT5000 | demolish | To annihilate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | demonstrate | To prove indubitably. | v. |
| SAT5000 | denominate | To give a name or epithet to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | denote | To designate by word or mark. | v. |
| SAT5000 | denounce | To point out or publicly accuse as deserving of punishment, censure, or odium. | v. |
| SAT5000 | denude | To strip the covering from. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deplete | To reduce or lessen, as by use, exhaustion, or waste. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deplore | To regard with grief or sorrow. | v. |
| SAT5000 | depopulate | To remove the inhabitants from. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deport | To take or send away forcibly, as to a penal colony. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deprave | To render bad, especially morally bad. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deprecate | To express disapproval or regret for, with hope for the opposite. | v. |
| SAT5000 | depreciate | To lessen the worth of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | depress | To press down. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deride | To ridicule. | v. |
| SAT5000 | derive | To deduce, as from a premise. | v. |
| SAT5000 | descry | To discern. | v. |
| SAT5000 | desert | To abandon without regard to the welfare of the abandoned | v. |
| SAT5000 | designate | To select or appoint, as by authority. | v. |
| SAT5000 | desist | To cease from action. | v. |
| SAT5000 | despond | To lose spirit, courage, or hope. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deter | To frighten away. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deteriorate | To grow worse. | v. |
| SAT5000 | detest | To dislike or hate with intensity. | v. |
| SAT5000 | detract | To take away in such manner as to lessen value or estimation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | detrude | To push down forcibly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | deviate | To take a different course. | v. |
| SAT5000 | devise | To invent. | v. |
| SAT5000 | diagnose | To distinguish, as a disease, by its characteristic phenomena. | v. |
| SAT5000 | differentiate | To acquire a distinct and separate character. | v. |
| SAT5000 | digress | To turn aside from the main subject and for a time dwell on some incidental matter. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dilate | To enlarge in all directions. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dilute | To make more fluid or less concentrated by admixture with something. diminution | v. |
| SAT5000 | dimly | Obscurely. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | disagree | To be opposite in opinion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disallow | To withhold permission or sanction. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disappear | To cease to exist, either actually or for the time being. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disappoint | To fail to fulfill the expectation, hope, wish, or desire of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disapprove | To regard with blame. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disarm | To deprive of weapons. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disarrange | To throw out of order. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disavow | To disclaim responsibility for. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disburden | To disencumber. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disburse | To pay out or expend, as money from a fund. | v. |
| SAT5000 | discard | To reject. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disclaim | To disavow any claim to, connection with, or responsibility to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | discolor | To stain. | v. |
| SAT5000 | discomfit | To put to confusion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disconnect | To undo or dissolve the connection or association of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | discountenance | To look upon with disfavor. | v. |
| SAT5000 | discover | To get first sight or knowledge of, as something previously unknown or unperceived. discredit | v. |
| SAT5000 | discriminate | To draw a distinction. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disenfranchise | To deprive of any right privilege or power | v. |
| SAT5000 | disengage | To become detached. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disfigure | To impair or injure the beauty, symmetry, or appearance of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disillusion | To disenchant. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disinfect | To remove or destroy the poison of infectious or contagious diseases. disinfectant | v. |
| SAT5000 | disinherit | To deprive of an inheritance. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dislocate | To put out of proper place or order. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dismount | To throw down, push off, or otherwise remove from a horse or the like. disobedience | v. |
| SAT5000 | disown | To refuse to acknowledge as one's own or as connected with oneself. disparage | v. |
| SAT5000 | dispel | To drive away by or as by scattering in different directions. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dispossess | To deprive of actual occupancy, especially of real estate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disqualify | To debar. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disquiet | To deprive of peace or tranquility. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disregard | To take no notice of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disrobe | To unclothe. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disrupt | To burst or break asunder. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dissatisfy | To displease. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dissect | To cut apart or to pieces. | v. |
| SAT5000 | disseminate | To sow or scatter abroad, as seed is sown. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dissever | To divide. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dissipate | To disperse or disappear. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dissolve | To liquefy or soften, as by heat or moisture. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dissuade | To change the purpose or alter the plans of by persuasion, counsel, or pleading. | v. |
| SAT5000 | distend | To stretch out or expand in every direction. | v. |
| SAT5000 | distill | To extract or produce by vaporization and condensation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | distort | To twist into an unnatural or irregular form. | v. |
| SAT5000 | distrain | To subject a person to distress. | v. |
| SAT5000 | divert | To turn from the accustomed course or a line of action already established. divertible | v. |
| SAT5000 | divulge | To tell or make known, as something previously private or secret. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dogmatize | To make positive assertions without supporting them by argument or evidence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dominate | To influence controllingly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | domineer | To rule with insolence or unnecessary annoyance. | v. |
| SAT5000 | donate | To bestow as a gift, especially for a worthy cause. | v. |
| SAT5000 | doubly | In twofold degree or extent. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | dramatize | To relate or represent in a dramatic or theatrical manner. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dun | To make a demand or repeated demands on for payment. | v. |
| SAT5000 | dwindle | To diminish or become less. | v. |
| SAT5000 | economize | To spend sparingly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | edify | To build up, or strengthen, especially in morals or religion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | efface | To obliterate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | effervesce | To bubble up. | v. |
| SAT5000 | effuse | To pour forth. | v. |
| SAT5000 | eject | To expel. | v. |
| SAT5000 | elapse | To quietly terminate: said of time. | v. |
| SAT5000 | elicit | To educe or extract gradually or without violence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | eliminate | To separate and cast aside. | v. |
| SAT5000 | elude | To evade the search or pursuit of by dexterity or artifice. | v. |
| SAT5000 | emaciate | To waste away in flesh. | v. |
| SAT5000 | emanate | To flow forth or proceed, as from some source. | v. |
| SAT5000 | emancipate | To release from bondage. | v. |
| SAT5000 | embark | To make a beginning in some occupation or scheme. | v. |
| SAT5000 | embarrass | To render flustered or agitated. | v. |
| SAT5000 | embellish | To make beautiful or elegant by adding attractive or ornamental features. embezzle | v. |
| SAT5000 | emblazon | To set forth publicly or in glowing terms. | v. |
| SAT5000 | embody | To express, formulate, or exemplify in a concrete, compact or visible form. embolden | v. |
| SAT5000 | embroil | To involve in dissension or strife. | v. |
| SAT5000 | emerge | To come into view or into existence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | emigrate | To go from one country, state, or region for the purpose of settling or residing in another. eminence | v. |
| SAT5000 | emit | To send or give out. | v. |
| SAT5000 | empower | To delegate authority to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | emulate | To imitate with intent to equal or surpass. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enact | To make into law, as by legislative act. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enamor | To inspire with ardent love. | v. |
| SAT5000 | encamp | To pitch tents for a resting-place. | v. |
| SAT5000 | encompass | To encircle. | v. |
| SAT5000 | encourage | To inspire with courage, hope, or strength of mind. | v. |
| SAT5000 | encroach | To invade partially or insidiously and appropriate the possessions of another. encumber | v. |
| SAT5000 | endear | To cause to be loved. | v. |
| SAT5000 | endue | To endow with some quality, gift, or grace, usually spiritual. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enervate | To render ineffective or inoperative. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enfeeble | To debilitate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enfranchise | To endow with a privilege, especially with the right to vote. | v. |
| SAT5000 | engender | To produce. | v. |
| SAT5000 | engrave | To cut or carve in or upon some surface. | v. |
| SAT5000 | engross | To occupy completely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enhance | To intensify. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enjoin | To command. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enkindle | To set on fire. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enlighten | To cause to see clearly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enlist | To enter voluntarily the military service by formal enrollment. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ennoble | To dignify. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enrage | To infuriate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enrapture | To delight extravagantly or intensely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enshrine | To keep sacred. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ensnare | To entrap. | v. |
| SAT5000 | entail | To involve; necessitate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | entangle | To involve in difficulties, confusion, or complications. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enthrall | To bring or hold under any overmastering influence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enthrone | To invest with sovereign power. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enthuse | To yield to or display intense and rapturous feeling. | v. |
| SAT5000 | entrench | To fortify or protect, as with a trench or ditch and wall. | v. |
| SAT5000 | entwine | To interweave. | v. |
| SAT5000 | enumerate | To name one by one. | v. |
| SAT5000 | equalize | To render uniform. | v. |
| SAT5000 | equivocate | To use words of double meaning. | v. |
| SAT5000 | eradicate | To destroy thoroughly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | eschew | To keep clear of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | espy | To keep close watch. | v. |
| SAT5000 | estrange | To alienate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | eulogize | To speak or write a laudation of a person's life or character. | v. |
| SAT5000 | evade | To avoid by artifice. | v. |
| SAT5000 | evanesce | To vanish gradually. | v. |
| SAT5000 | evert | To turn inside out. | v. |
| SAT5000 | evict | To dispossess pursuant to judicial decree. | v. |
| SAT5000 | evince | To make manifest or evident. | v. |
| SAT5000 | evoke | To call or summon forth. | v. |
| SAT5000 | evolve | To unfold or expand. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exacerbate | To make more sharp, severe, or virulent. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exaggerate | To overstate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exasperate | To excite great anger in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | excavate | To remove by digging or scooping out. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exceed | To go beyond, as in measure, quality, value, action, power, skill, etc. | v. |
| SAT5000 | excel | To be superior or distinguished. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exclude | To shut out purposely or forcibly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | excruciate | To inflict severe pain or agony upon. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exemplify | To show by example. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exhale | To breathe forth. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exhaust | To empty by draining off the contents. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exhilarate | To fill with high or cheerful spirits. | v. |
| SAT5000 | exhume | To dig out of the earth (what has been buried). | v. |
| SAT5000 | exorcise | To cast or drive out by religious or magical means. | v. |
| SAT5000 | expand | To increase in range or scope. | v. |
| SAT5000 | expatriate | To drive from one's own country. | v. |
| SAT5000 | expect | To look forward to as certain or probable. | v. |
| SAT5000 | expectorate | To cough up and spit forth. | v. |
| SAT5000 | expedite | To hasten the movement or progress of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | expend | To spend. | v. |
| SAT5000 | explicate | To clear from involvement. | v. |
| SAT5000 | explode | To cause to burst in pieces by force from within. | v. |
| SAT5000 | expostulate | To discuss. | v. |
| SAT5000 | extempore | Without studied or special preparation. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | extenuate | To diminish the gravity or importance of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | extinguish | To render extinct. | v. |
| SAT5000 | extol | To praise in the highest terms. | v. |
| SAT5000 | extort | To obtain by violence, threats, compulsion, or the subjection of another to some necessity. | v. |
| SAT5000 | extradite | To surrender the custody of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | extricate | Disentangle. | v. |
| SAT5000 | extrude | To drive out or away. | v. |
| SAT5000 | fabricate | To invent fancifully or falsely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | facilitate | To make more easy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | famish | To suffer extremity of hunger or thirst. | v. |
| SAT5000 | federate | To league together. | v. |
| SAT5000 | felicitate | To wish joy or happiness to, especially in view of a coming event. | v. |
| SAT5000 | finally | At last. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | fluctuate | To pass backward and forward irregularly from one state or degree to another. fluctuation | v. |
| SAT5000 | foist | To palm off. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forby | Besides. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | forejudge | To judge of before hearing evidence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forebode | To be an omen or warning sign of, especially of evil. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forecast | To predict. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forego | To deny oneself the pleasure or profit of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | foreordain | To predetermine. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forerun | To go before as introducing or ushering in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | foresee | To discern beforehand. | v. |
| SAT5000 | foretell | To predict. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forfeit | To lose possession of through failure to fulfill some obligation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forfend | To ward off. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forgo | To deny oneself. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forswear | To renounce upon oath. | v. |
| SAT5000 | forth | Into notice or view. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | forthright | With directness. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | fortify | To provide with defensive works. | v. |
| SAT5000 | fray | To fret at the edge so as to loosen or break the threads. | v. |
| SAT5000 | frizz | To give a crinkled, fluffy appearance to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | frizzle | To cause to crinkle or curl, as the hair. | v. |
| SAT5000 | fumigate | To subject to the action of smoke or fumes, especially for disinfection. functionary | v. |
| SAT5000 | furbish | To restore brightness or beauty to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | fuse | To unite or blend as by melting together. | v. |
| SAT5000 | gaily | Merrily. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | galvanize | To imbue with life or animation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | gamble | To risk money or other possession on an event, chance, or contingency. gambol | v. |
| SAT5000 | garnish | In cookery, to surround with additions for embellishment. | v. |
| SAT5000 | generalize | To draw general inferences. | v. |
| SAT5000 | generally | Ordinarily. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | generate | To produce or cause to be. | v. |
| SAT5000 | germinate | To begin to develop into an embryo or higher form. | v. |
| SAT5000 | gesticulate | To make gestures or motions, as in speaking, or in place of speech. gesture | v. |
| SAT5000 | gibe | To utter taunts or reproaches. | v. |
| SAT5000 | gladden | To make joyous. | v. |
| SAT5000 | gnash | To grind or strike the teeth together, as from rage. | v. |
| SAT5000 | granulate | To form into grains or small particles. | v. |
| SAT5000 | grapple | To take hold of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | gratify | To please, as by satisfying a physical or mental desire or need. | v. |
| SAT5000 | guzzle | To swallow greedily or hastily; gulp. | v. |
| SAT5000 | hackney | To make stale or trite by repetition. | v. |
| SAT5000 | harass | To trouble with importunities, cares, or annoyances. | v. |
| SAT5000 | head first | Precipitately, as in diving. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | head foremost | Precipitately, as in diving. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | henpeck | To worry or harass by ill temper and petty annoyances. | v. |
| SAT5000 | hinder | To obstruct. | v. |
| SAT5000 | hoard | To gather and store away for the sake of accumulation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | hoodwink | To deceive. | v. |
| SAT5000 | humanize | To make gentle or refined. | v. |
| SAT5000 | humiliate | To put to shame. | v. |
| SAT5000 | hustle | To move with haste and promptness. | v. |
| SAT5000 | hypnotize | To produce a somnambulistic state in which the mind readily acts on suggestions. hypocrisy | v. |
| SAT5000 | icily | Frigidly. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | idealize | To make to conform to some mental or imaginary standard. | v. |
| SAT5000 | idolize | To regard with inordinate love or admiration. | v. |
| SAT5000 | illuminate | To supply with light. | v. |
| SAT5000 | illumine | To make bright or clear. | v. |
| SAT5000 | imbibe | To drink or take in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | imbrue | To wet or moisten. | v. |
| SAT5000 | immerse | To plunge or dip entirely under water or other fluid. | v. |
| SAT5000 | immigrate | To come into a country or region from a former habitat. | v. |
| SAT5000 | immortalize | To cause to last or to be known or remembered throughout a great or indefinite length of time. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impair | To cause to become less or worse. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impede | To be an obstacle or to place obstacles in the way of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impel | To drive or urge forward. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impend | To be imminent. | v. |
| SAT5000 | imperil | To endanger. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impersonate | To appear or act in the character of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | implicate | To show or prove to be involved in or concerned | v. |
| SAT5000 | imply | To signify. | v. |
| SAT5000 | importune | To harass with persistent demands or entreaties. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impregnate | To make pregnant. | v. |
| SAT5000 | improvise | To do anything extemporaneously or offhand. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impugn | To assail with arguments, insinuations, or accusations. | v. |
| SAT5000 | impute | To attribute. | v. |
| SAT5000 | incapacitate | To deprive of power, capacity, competency, or qualification. incapacity | v. |
| SAT5000 | inchmeal | Piecemeal. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | incinerate | To reduce to ashes. | v. |
| SAT5000 | incite | To rouse to a particular action. | v. |
| SAT5000 | indefinitely | In a vague or uncertain way. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | indict | To find and declare chargeable with crime. | v. |
| SAT5000 | induct | To bring in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inebriate | To intoxicate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | infest | To be present in such numbers as to be a source of annoyance, trouble, or danger. | v. |
| SAT5000 | infringe | To trespass upon. | v. |
| SAT5000 | infuse | To instill, introduce, or inculcate, as principles or qualities. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ingraft | To set or implant deeply and firmly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ingratiate | To win confidence or good graces for oneself. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inhibit | To hold back or in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inhume | To place in the earth, as a dead body. | v. |
| SAT5000 | initiate | To perform the first act or rite. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inject | To introduce, as a fluid, by injection. | v. |
| SAT5000 | innovate | To introduce or strive to introduce new things. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inquire | To ask information about. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inscribe | To enter in a book, or on a list, roll, or document, by writing. | v. |
| SAT5000 | insinuate | To imply. | v. |
| SAT5000 | instigate | To provoke. | v. |
| SAT5000 | instill | To infuse. | v. |
| SAT5000 | insulate | To place in a detached state or situation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | interact | To act reciprocally. | v. |
| SAT5000 | intercede | To mediate between persons. | v. |
| SAT5000 | intercept | To interrupt the course of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | intermit | To cause to cease temporarily. | v. |
| SAT5000 | interpose | To come between other things or persons. | v. |
| SAT5000 | interrupt | To stop while in progress. | v. |
| SAT5000 | intersect | To cut through or into so as to divide. | v. |
| SAT5000 | intimidate | To cause to become frightened. | v. |
| SAT5000 | intromit | To insert. | v. |
| SAT5000 | introspect | To look into. | v. |
| SAT5000 | introvert | To turn within. | v. |
| SAT5000 | intrude | To come in without leave or license. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inundate | To fill with an overflowing abundance. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inure | To harden or toughen by use, exercise, or exposure. | v. |
| SAT5000 | invalidate | To render of no force or effect. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inveigh | To utter vehement censure or invective. | v. |
| SAT5000 | invert | To turn inside out, upside down, or in opposite direction. | v. |
| SAT5000 | invigorate | To animate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | invoke | To call on for assistance or protection. | v. |
| SAT5000 | involve | To draw into entanglement, literally or figuratively. | v. |
| SAT5000 | inwardly | With no outward manifestation. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | irradiate | To render clear and intelligible. | v. |
| SAT5000 | irrigate | To water, as land, by ditches or other artificial means. | v. |
| SAT5000 | isolate | To separate from others of its kind. | v. |
| SAT5000 | itinerate | To wander from place to place. | v. |
| SAT5000 | jeopardize | To imperil. | v. |
| SAT5000 | journalize | To keep a diary. | v. |
| SAT5000 | juggle | To play tricks of sleight of hand. | v. |
| SAT5000 | joust | To engage in a tilt with lances on horseback. | v. |
| SAT5000 | juxtapose | To place close together. | v. |
| SAT5000 | knead | To mix and work into a homogeneous mass, especially with the hands. knickknack | v. |
| SAT5000 | lacerate | To tear rudely or raggedly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | later | At a subsequent time. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | laud | To praise in words or song. | v. |
| SAT5000 | lave | To wash or bathe. | v. |
| SAT5000 | leaven | To make light by fermentation, as dough. | v. |
| SAT5000 | legalize | To give the authority of law to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | legislate | To make or enact a law or laws. | v. |
| SAT5000 | levy | To impose and collect by force or threat of force. | v. |
| SAT5000 | liberate | To set free or release from bondage. | v. |
| SAT5000 | liquefy | To convert into a liquid or into liquid form. | v. |
| SAT5000 | litigate | To cause to become the subject-matter of a suit at law. | v. |
| SAT5000 | loathe | To abominate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | loot | To plunder. | v. |
| SAT5000 | lowly | Rudely. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | luxuriate | To live sumptuously. | v. |
| SAT5000 | macadamize | To cover or pave, as a path or roadway, with small broken stone. machinery | v. |
| SAT5000 | madden | To inflame with passion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | magnetize | To make a magnet of, permanently, or temporarily. | v. |
| SAT5000 | maintain | To hold or preserve in any particular state or condition. | v. |
| SAT5000 | malign | To speak evil of, especially to do so falsely and severely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | maltreat | To treat ill, unkindly, roughly, or abusively. | v. |
| SAT5000 | maneuver | To make adroit or artful moves: manage affairs by strategy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | manumit | To set free from bondage. | v. |
| SAT5000 | maroon | To put ashore and abandon (a person) on a desolate coast or island. | v. |
| SAT5000 | marvel | To be astonished and perplexed because of (something). | v. |
| SAT5000 | materialize | To take perceptible or substantial form. | v. |
| SAT5000 | meander | To wind and turn while proceeding in a course. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mediate | To effect by negotiating as an agent between parties. | v. |
| SAT5000 | meliorate | To make better or improve, as in quality or social or physical condition. mellifluous | v. |
| SAT5000 | mesmerize | To hypnotize. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mete | To apportion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | migrate | To remove or pass from one country, region, or habitat to another. | v. |
| SAT5000 | militate | To have weight or influence (in determining a question). | v. |
| SAT5000 | mimic | To imitate the speech or actions of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | minimize | To reduce to the smallest possible amount or degree. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misapprehend | To misunderstand. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misbehave | To behave ill. | v. |
| SAT5000 | miscount | To make a mistake in counting. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misinterpret | To misunderstand. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mislay | To misplace. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mismanage | To manage badly, improperly, or unskillfully. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misplace | To put into a wrong place. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misrepresent | To give a wrong impression. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misrule | To misgovern. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mistrust | To regard with suspicion or jealousy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misunderstand | To Take in a wrong sense. | v. |
| SAT5000 | misuse | To maltreat. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mitigate | To make milder or more endurable. | v. |
| SAT5000 | modernize | To make characteristic of the present or of recent times. | v. |
| SAT5000 | modify | To make somewhat different. | v. |
| SAT5000 | modulate | To vary in tone, inflection, pitch or other quality of sound. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mollify | To soothe. | v. |
| SAT5000 | molt | To cast off, as hair, feathers, etc. | v. |
| SAT5000 | moralize | To render virtuous. | v. |
| SAT5000 | muddle | To confuse or becloud, especially with or as with drink. | v. |
| SAT5000 | muffle | To deaden the sound of, as by wraps. | v. |
| SAT5000 | mutilate | To disfigure. | v. |
| SAT5000 | narrate | To tell a story. | v. |
| SAT5000 | naturally | According to the usual order of things. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | navigate | To traverse by ship. | v. |
| SAT5000 | necessitate | To render indispensable. | v. |
| SAT5000 | negate | To deny. | v. |
| SAT5000 | negotiable | To bargain with others for an agreement, as for a treaty or transfer of property. | v. |
| SAT5000 | nestle | To adjust cozily in snug quarters. | v. |
| SAT5000 | nettle | To excite sensations of uneasiness or displeasure in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | nominate | To designate as a candidate for any office. | v. |
| SAT5000 | nowadays | In the present time or age. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | nowhere | In no place or state. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | obligate | To hold to the fulfillment of duty. | v. |
| SAT5000 | obliterate | To cause to disappear. | v. |
| SAT5000 | obstruct | To fill with impediments so as to prevent passage, either wholly or in part. obstruction | v. |
| SAT5000 | obtrude | To be pushed or to push oneself into undue prominence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | obvert | To turn the front or principal side of (a thing) toward any person or object. obviate | v. |
| SAT5000 | occlude | To absorb, as a gas by a metal. | v. |
| SAT5000 | offhand | Without preparation. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | officiate | To act as an officer or leader. | v. |
| SAT5000 | operate | To put in action and supervise the working of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | orate | To deliver an elaborate or formal public speech. | v. |
| SAT5000 | originate | To cause or constitute the beginning or first stage of the existence of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | oscillate | To swing back and forth. | v. |
| SAT5000 | osculate | To kiss. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ossify | to convert into bone. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ostracize | To exclude from public or private favor. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ought | To be under moral obligation to be or do. | v. |
| SAT5000 | oust | To eject. | v. |
| SAT5000 | out-and-out | Genuinely. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | outdo | To surpass. | v. |
| SAT5000 | outlast | To last longer than. | v. |
| SAT5000 | outlive | To continue to exist after. | v. |
| SAT5000 | outreach | To reach or go beyond. | v. |
| SAT5000 | outride | To ride faster than. | v. |
| SAT5000 | outstretch | To extend. | v. |
| SAT5000 | outstrip | To go beyond. | v. |
| SAT5000 | outweigh | To surpass in importance or excellence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overdo | To overtax the strength of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overeat | To eat to excess. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overleap | To leap beyond. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overpass | To pass across or over, as a river. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overpay | To pay or reward in excess. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overpower | To gain supremacy or victory over by superior power. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overreach | To stretch out too far. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overrun | To infest or ravage. | v. |
| SAT5000 | oversee | To superintend. | v. |
| SAT5000 | overshadow | To cast into the shade or render insignificant by comparison. overstride | v. |
| SAT5000 | overthrow | To vanquish an established ruler or government. overtone | v. |
| SAT5000 | pacify | To bring into a peaceful state. | v. |
| SAT5000 | pall | To make dull by satiety. | v. |
| SAT5000 | palliate | To cause to appear less guilty. | v. |
| SAT5000 | pamphleteer | To compose or issue pamphlets, especially controversial ones. | v. |
| SAT5000 | parallel | To cause to correspond or lie in the same direction and equidistant in all parts. parallelism | v. |
| SAT5000 | paraphrase | Translate freely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | pare | To cut, shave, or remove (the outside) from anything. | v. |
| SAT5000 | parley | To converse in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | parody | To render ludicrous by imitating the language of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | parse | To describe, as a sentence, by separating it into its elements and describing each word. parsimonious | v. |
| SAT5000 | participate | To receive or have a part or share of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | patronize | To exercise an arrogant condescension toward. | v. |
| SAT5000 | patter | To mumble something over and over. | v. |
| SAT5000 | penetrate | To enter or force a way into the interior parts of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | perambulate | To walk about. | v. |
| SAT5000 | perceive | To have knowledge of, or receive impressions concerning, through the medium of the body senses. | v. |
| SAT5000 | percolate | To filter. | v. |
| SAT5000 | perforate | To make a hole or holes through. | v. |
| SAT5000 | perform | To accomplish. | v. |
| SAT5000 | perhaps | Possibly. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | perjure | To swear falsely to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | permeate | To pervade. | v. |
| SAT5000 | perpetuate | To preserve from extinction or oblivion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | persevere | To continue striving in spite of discouragements. | v. |
| SAT5000 | persist | To continue steadfast against opposition. | v. |
| SAT5000 | perspire | To excrete through the pores of the skin. | v. |
| SAT5000 | persuade | To win the mind of by argument, eloquence, evidence, or reflection. persuadable | v. |
| SAT5000 | perturb | To disturb greatly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | pervade | To pass or spread through every part. | v. |
| SAT5000 | peter | To fail or lose power, efficiency, or value. | v. |
| SAT5000 | petrify | To convert into a substance of stony hardness and character. | v. |
| SAT5000 | philander | To play at courtship with a woman. | v. |
| SAT5000 | pique | To excite a slight degree of anger in. | v. |
| SAT5000 | placate | To bring from a state of angry or hostile feeling to one of patience or friendliness. | v. |
| SAT5000 | pommel | To beat with something thick or bulky. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ponder | To meditate or reflect upon. | v. |
| SAT5000 | posit | To present in an orderly manner. | v. |
| SAT5000 | possess | To own. | v. |
| SAT5000 | prate | To talk about vainly or foolishly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | prattle | To utter in simple or childish talk. | v. |
| SAT5000 | precipitate | To force forward prematurely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | preclude | To prevent. | v. |
| SAT5000 | predicate | To state as belonging to something. | v. |
| SAT5000 | predict | To foretell. | v. |
| SAT5000 | preempt | To secure the right of preference in the purchase of public land. preemption | v. |
| SAT5000 | preengage | To preoccupy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | preestablish | To settle or arrange beforehand. | v. |
| SAT5000 | preexist | To exist at a period or in a state earlier than something else. | v. |
| SAT5000 | prefix | To attach at the beginning. | v. |
| SAT5000 | preordain | To foreordain. | v. |
| SAT5000 | preponderate | To exceed in influence or power. | v. |
| SAT5000 | presage | To foretell. | v. |
| SAT5000 | prevaricate | To use ambiguous or evasive language for the purpose of deceiving or diverting attention. | v. |
| SAT5000 | prickle | To puncture slightly with fine, sharp points. | v. |
| SAT5000 | probe | To search through and through. | v. |
| SAT5000 | proceed | To renew motion or action, as after rest or interruption. | v. |
| SAT5000 | procrastinate | To put off till tomorrow or till a future time. | v. |
| SAT5000 | proffer | To offer to another for acceptance. | v. |
| SAT5000 | promenade | To walk for amusement or exercise. | v. |
| SAT5000 | promulgate | To proclaim. | v. |
| SAT5000 | propel | To drive or urge forward. | v. |
| SAT5000 | prophesy | To predict or foretell, especially under divine inspiration and guidance. propitious | v. |
| SAT5000 | proscribe | To reject, as a teaching or a practice, with condemnation or denunciation. proscription | v. |
| SAT5000 | protract | To prolong. | v. |
| SAT5000 | protrude | To push out or thrust forth. | v. |
| SAT5000 | protuberate | To swell or bulge beyond the surrounding surface. | v. |
| SAT5000 | proximately | Immediately. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | purl | To cause to whirl, as in an eddy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | purloin | To steal. | v. |
| SAT5000 | quadrate | To divide into quarters. | v. |
| SAT5000 | quadruple | To multiply by four. | v. |
| SAT5000 | qualify | To endow or furnish with requisite ability, character, knowledge, skill, or possessions. | v. |
| SAT5000 | query | To make inquiry. | v. |
| SAT5000 | quite | Fully. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | radiate | To extend in all directions, as from a source or focus. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ramify | To divide or subdivide into branches or subdivisions. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rankle | To produce irritation or festering. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ration | To provide with a fixed allowance or portion, especially of food. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ravage | To lay waste by pillage, rapine, devouring, or other destructive methods. ravenous | v. |
| SAT5000 | readily | Without objection or reluctance. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | readjust | To put in order after disarrangement. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rearrange | To arrange again or in a different order. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reassure | To give new confidence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rebuild | To build again or anew. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rebut | To oppose by argument or a sufficient answer. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recant | To withdraw formally one's belief (in something previously believed or maintained). | v. |
| SAT5000 | recapitulate | To repeat again the principal points of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recapture | To capture again. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recede | To move back or away. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reciprocate | To give and take mutually. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reck | To have a care or thought for. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reclaim | To demand or to obtain the return or restoration of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recline | To cause to assume a leaning or recumbent attitude or position. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recognize | To recall the identity of (a person or thing). | v. |
| SAT5000 | recoil | To start back as in dismay, loathing, or dread. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recollect | To recall the knowledge of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reconnoiter | To make a preliminary examination of for military, surveying, or geological purposes. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reconsider | To review with care, especially with a view to a reversal of previous action. reconstruct | v. |
| SAT5000 | recover | To regain. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recreate | To refresh after labor. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recruit | To enlist men for military or naval service. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rectify | To correct. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recuperate | To recover. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recur | To happen again or repeatedly, especially at regular intervals. | v. |
| SAT5000 | recure | To cure again. | v. |
| SAT5000 | redress | To set right, as a wrong by compensation or the punishment of the wrong-doer. reducible | v. |
| SAT5000 | reestablish | To restore. | v. |
| SAT5000 | refer | To direct or send for information or other purpose. | v. |
| SAT5000 | refract | To bend or turn from a direct course. | v. |
| SAT5000 | refute | To prove to be wrong. | v. |
| SAT5000 | regale | To give unusual pleasure. | v. |
| SAT5000 | regenerate | To reproduce. | v. |
| SAT5000 | regress | To return to a former place or condition. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rehabilitate | To restore to a former status, capacity, right rank, or privilege. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reign | To hold and exercise sovereign power. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reimburse | To pay back as an equivalent of what has been expended. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reinstate | To restore to a former state, station, or authority. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reiterate | To say or do again and again. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rejoin | To reunite after separation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rejuvenate | To restore to youth. | v. |
| SAT5000 | relapse | To suffer a return of a disease after partial recovery. | v. |
| SAT5000 | relegate | To send off or consign, as to an obscure position or remote destination. | v. |
| SAT5000 | relent | To yield. | v. |
| SAT5000 | relinquish | To give up using or having. | v. |
| SAT5000 | relish | To like the taste or savor of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | remodel | Reconstruct. | v. |
| SAT5000 | remonstrate | To present a verbal or written protest to those who have power to right or prevent a wrong. | v. |
| SAT5000 | remunerate | To pay or pay for. | v. |
| SAT5000 | renovate | To restore after deterioration, as a building. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reorganize | To change to a more satisfactory form of organization. | v. |
| SAT5000 | repeal | To render of no further effect. | v. |
| SAT5000 | repel | To force or keep back in a manner, physically or mentally. | v. |
| SAT5000 | repine | To indulge in fretfulness and faultfinding. | v. |
| SAT5000 | replenish | To fill again, as something that has been emptied. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reprehend | To find fault with. | v. |
| SAT5000 | repress | To keep under restraint or control. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reprieve | To grant a respite from punishment to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reprimand | To chide or rebuke for a fault. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reproduce | To make a copy of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | repute | To hold in general opinion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | requite | To repay either good or evil to, as to a person. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rescind | To make void, as an act, by the enacting authority or a superior authority. reseat | v. |
| SAT5000 | resent | To be indignant at, as an injury or insult. | v. |
| SAT5000 | resonate | To have or produce resonance. | v. |
| SAT5000 | resuscitate | To restore from apparent death. | v. |
| SAT5000 | retaliate | To repay evil with a similar evil. | v. |
| SAT5000 | retch | To make an effort to vomit. | v. |
| SAT5000 | retouch | To modify the details of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | retrace | To follow backward or toward the place of beginning, as a track or marking. retract | v. |
| SAT5000 | retrench | To cut down or reduce in extent or quantity. | v. |
| SAT5000 | retrieve | To recover something by searching. | v. |
| SAT5000 | retrograde | To cause to deteriorate or to move backward. | v. |
| SAT5000 | reunite | To unite or join again, as after separation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | revere | To regard with worshipful veneration. | v. |
| SAT5000 | revert | To return, or turn or look back, as toward a former position or the like. | v. |
| SAT5000 | revile | To heap approach or abuse upon. | v. |
| SAT5000 | revise | To examine for the correction of errors, or for the purpose of making changes. revocation | v. |
| SAT5000 | revoke | To rescind. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rotate | To cause to turn on or as on its axis, as a wheel. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rue | To regret extremely. | v. |
| SAT5000 | ruminate | To chew over again, as food previously swallowed and regurgitated. | v. |
| SAT5000 | rupture | To separate the parts of by violence. | v. |
| SAT5000 | sacrifice | To make an offering of to deity, especially by presenting on an altar. sacrificial | v. |
| SAT5000 | safeguard | To protect. | v. |
| SAT5000 | sanction | To approve authoritatively. | v. |
| SAT5000 | satiate | To satisfy fully the appetite or desire of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | savor | To perceive by taste or smell. | v. |
| SAT5000 | scintillate | To emit or send forth sparks or little flashes of light. | v. |
| SAT5000 | scuttle | To sink (a ship) by making holes in the bottom. scythe | v. |
| SAT5000 | secede | To withdraw from union or association, especially from a political or religious body. | v. |
| SAT5000 | seclude | To place, keep, or withdraw from the companionship of others. | v. |
| SAT5000 | secondly | In the second place in order or succession. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | seduce | To entice to surrender chastity. | v. |
| SAT5000 | seethe | To be violently excited or agitated. | v. |
| SAT5000 | seize | To catch or take hold of suddenly and forcibly. | v. |
| SAT5000 | separate | To take apart. | v. |
| SAT5000 | sequester | To cause to withdraw or retire, as from society or public life. | v. |
| SAT5000 | sequestrate | To confiscate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | severely | Extremely. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | shrivel | To draw or be drawn into wrinkles. | v. |
| SAT5000 | sibilate | To give a hissing sound to, as in pronouncing the letter s. | v. |
| SAT5000 | simplify | To make less complex or difficult. | v. |
| SAT5000 | simulate | Imitate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | singe | To burn slightly or superficially. | v. |
| SAT5000 | sophisticate | To deprive of simplicity of mind or manner. | v. |
| SAT5000 | specialize | To assume an individual or specific character, or adopt a singular or special course. | v. |
| SAT5000 | speculate | To pursue inquiries and form conjectures. | v. |
| SAT5000 | squabble | To quarrel. | v. |
| SAT5000 | stagnate | To become dull or inert. | v. |
| SAT5000 | stifle | To smother. | v. |
| SAT5000 | stimulate | To rouse to activity or to quickened action. | v. |
| SAT5000 | stultify | To give an appearance of foolishness to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | subjugate | To conquer. | v. |
| SAT5000 | submerge | To place or plunge under water. | v. |
| SAT5000 | subside | To relapse into a state of repose and tranquility. | v. |
| SAT5000 | subsist | To be maintained or sustained. | v. |
| SAT5000 | subtend | To extend opposite to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | subvert | To bring to ruin. | v. |
| SAT5000 | succeed | To accomplish what is attempted or intended. | v. |
| SAT5000 | succumb | To cease to resist. | v. |
| SAT5000 | suffuse | To cover or fill the surface of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | superadd | To add in addition to what has been added. | v. |
| SAT5000 | superannuate | To become deteriorated or incapacitated by long service. | v. |
| SAT5000 | superheat | To heat to excess. | v. |
| SAT5000 | superintend | To have the charge and direction of, especially of some work or movement. superintendence | v. |
| SAT5000 | supersede | To displace. | v. |
| SAT5000 | supplant | To take the place of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | supplicate | To beg. | v. |
| SAT5000 | suppress | To prevent from being disclosed or punished. | v. |
| SAT5000 | surfeit | To feed to fullness or to satiety. | v. |
| SAT5000 | surmise | To conjecture. | v. |
| SAT5000 | surmount | To overcome by force of will. | v. |
| SAT5000 | surround | To encircle. | v. |
| SAT5000 | tantalize | To tease. | v. |
| SAT5000 | tarnish | To lessen or destroy the luster of in any way. | v. |
| SAT5000 | teem | To be full to overflowing. | v. |
| SAT5000 | telescope | To drive together so that one slides into the another like the sections of a spy- glass. | v. |
| SAT5000 | temporize | To pursue a policy of delay. | v. |
| SAT5000 | tempt | To offer to (somebody) an inducement to do wrong. | v. |
| SAT5000 | terminate | To put an end or stop to. | v. |
| SAT5000 | terrify | To fill with extreme fear. | v. |
| SAT5000 | theorize | To speculate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | thereabout | Near that number, quantity, degree, place, or time, approximately. therefor | adv. |
| SAT5000 | tolerate | To passively permit or put up with. | v. |
| SAT5000 | tranquilize | To soothe. | v. |
| SAT5000 | transact | To do business. | v. |
| SAT5000 | transcend | To surpass. | v. |
| SAT5000 | transcribe | To write over again (something already written) | v. |
| SAT5000 | transfer | To convey, remove, or cause to pass from one person or place to another. transferable | v. |
| SAT5000 | transfuse | To pour or cause to pass, as a fluid, from one vessel to another. transfusible | v. |
| SAT5000 | transgress | To break a law. | v. |
| SAT5000 | translate | To give the sense or equivalent of in another language or dialect. | v. |
| SAT5000 | transmit | To send trough or across. | v. |
| SAT5000 | transmute | To change in nature, substance, or form. | v. |
| SAT5000 | transpire | To come to pass. | v. |
| SAT5000 | transplant | To remove and plant in another place. | v. |
| SAT5000 | trebly | Triply. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | trisect | To divide into three parts, especially into three equal parts. | v. |
| SAT5000 | typify | To serve as a characteristic example of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | undeceive | To free from deception, as by apprising of the real state of affairs. undercharge | v. |
| SAT5000 | underman | To equip with less than the full complement of men. | v. |
| SAT5000 | undersell | To sell at a lower price than. | v. |
| SAT5000 | underlie | To be the ground or support of. | v. |
| SAT5000 | undermine | To subvert in an underhand way. | v. |
| SAT5000 | underrate | To undervalue. | v. |
| SAT5000 | understate | To fail to put strongly enough, as a case. | v. |
| SAT5000 | undervalue | To underestimate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | underwrite | To issue or be party to the issue of a policy of insurance. | v. |
| SAT5000 | undulate | To move like a wave or in waves. | v. |
| SAT5000 | unify | To cause to be one. | v. |
| SAT5000 | unsettle | To put into confusion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | unyoke | To separate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | upbraid | To reproach as deserving blame. | v. |
| SAT5000 | upheave | To raise or lift with effort. | v. |
| SAT5000 | uproot | To eradicate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | upturn | To throw into confusion. | v. |
| SAT5000 | usurp | To take possession of by force. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vacate | To leave. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vaccinate | To inoculate with vaccine virus or virus of cowpox. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vacillate | To waver. | v. |
| SAT5000 | variegate | To mark with different shades or colors. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vegetate | To live in a monotonous, passive way without exercise of the mental faculties. vegetation | v. |
| SAT5000 | venerate | To cherish reverentially. | v. |
| SAT5000 | verbatim | Word for word. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | verify | To prove to be true, exact, or accurate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | verily | In truth. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | vindicate | To prove true, right, or real. | v. |
| SAT5000 | visualize | To give pictorial vividness to a mental representation. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vitalize | To endow with life or energy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vitiate | To contaminate. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vivify | To endue with life. | v. |
| SAT5000 | vociferate | To utter with a loud and vehement voice. | v. |
| SAT5000 | waive | To relinquish, especially temporarily, as a right or claim. | v. |
| SAT5000 | wxane | To diminish in size and brilliancy. | v. |
| SAT5000 | wean | To transfer (the young) from dependence on mother's milk to another form of nourishment. | v. |
| SAT5000 | whereupon | After which. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | wherever | In or at whatever place. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | whet | To make more keen or eager. | v. |
| SAT5000 | whine | To utter with complaining tone. | v. |
| SAT5000 | wholly | Completely. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | wield | To use, control, or manage, as a weapon, or instrument, especially with full command. wile | v. |
| SAT5000 | wittingly | With knowledge and by design. | adv. |
| SAT5000 | wizen | To become or cause to become withered or dry. | v. |
| SAT5000 | wrangle | To maintain by noisy argument or dispute. | v. |
| SAT5000 | wreak | To inflict, as a revenge or punishment. | v. |
| SAT5000 | wrest | To pull or force away by or as by violent twisting or wringing. | v. |
| SAT5000 | writhe | To twist the body, face, or limbs or as in pain or distress. | v. |
COMPOUND WORDS
5000 WORDS
PHRASES