- creep, crept, crept, creeping:To move slowly, quietly, and carefully, usually in order to avoid being /Lola screamed when she felt the spider creeping along her armnoticed.
- buy, bought, bought, buying:When you buy something, you pay money in order to own or obtain it./He bought a new t-shirt yesterday
- to be, was/were, been, being:To say something about a person, thing, or state, to show a permanent or temporary quality, state, job, etc.
- cut, cut, cut, cutting:To break the surface of something, or to divide or make something smaller, using a sharp tool, especially a knife.She cut the string and opened the package
- to bear, bore, borne, bearing:To accept, tolerate, or endure something, especially something unpleasant/She was bearing a tray of brimming glasses
- begin, began, begun, beginning:The rain began around noon.
- break(broke, broken)(1) To smash, split, or divide into parts violently; reduce to pieces or fragments.(2) To infringe, ignore, or act contrary to a law, rule, promise, etc./The police broke the door down.
- to beat, beat, beaten, beating:To defeat or do better than somebody.To hit repeatedly/The team was beaten for the second time.
- arise, arose, arisen, arising:When something begins to exist or people start to become aware of it/A new difficulty has arisen.
- put down:Mark's girlfriend is always running him down; she never says anything nice about him.
- put out: publish, issue;They put out a new issue of the magazine every 5th of the month.
- to bind, bound, bound, binding;(tie, fasten securely) To tie something tightly or to fasten something/Lorenzo bound together the two broken ends of the cable.
- to bet, bet/betted, bet/betted, betting:To gamble or risk something valuable against an unknown outcome/I bet they were surprised by the news.
- put out feeler:I have already put out feelers to get an idea of who might be an ally in this matter.
- build, built, built, building:To make something by putting bricks or other materials together.To create and develop something over a long period of time./The house was built in the early 19th century
- get it on: vulgar, slang:have sex, enjoy, be excited by
- get over: uk, slang: I don' tbelieve:You're telling me you're a millionaire? Get over!
- achievement(/əˈtʃiːvmənt/)For his entire school career, he has focused only on scholastic achievement, not socializing:For his entire school career, he has focused only on scholastic achievement, not socializing.
- get down:swallow/have fun /leave the meal table:Mum, can I get down now, please? I can't eat any more./
- turn upside down,turn upside-down:Aleesha felt sick as the roller coaster turned upside down.