List of more than 500 English
Irregular Verbs |
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in this blog, you can find more than
500 English irregular verbs with meaning |
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A |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Abide |
Abode/Abided |
Abode/Abided/Abidden |
To continue To reside\live
(पालन करना
, रहना )
|
Aby/Abey |
Abought |
Abought |
To make amends for something wrong (जुरमाना , Fine ) |
Alight |
Alit/Alighted |
Alit/Alighted |
To get off a bus, train, etc. (वाहन से
उतरना, नीचे
आना) |
Arise |
Arose |
Arisen |
To originate |
Awake |
Awoke |
Awoken |
To stop sleeping and become conscious
(जागना) |
B |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Backbite |
Backbit |
Backbitten |
To speak badly about someone (पीठ पिछे
निंदा करना) |
Backfit |
Backfit |
Backfit |
To fit new parts into an older machine that weren't available when the machine was made पुरानी मशीन में नए हिस्से फिट करना |
Backlight |
Backlit |
Backlit |
To illuminate from behind
(photography) |
Backslide |
Backslid |
Backslid/Backslidden |
To stop making progress and start
regressing |
Be |
Was/Were |
Been |
To exist, live or occur. |
Bear |
Bore |
Born/Borne |
To carry To tolerate |
Beat |
Beat |
Beaten |
To hit repeatedly |
Become |
Became |
Become |
To come into existence ( |
Bedight |
Bedight/Bedighted |
Bedight/Bedighted |
To adorn, decorate ( |
Befall |
Befell |
Befallen |
To happen (घटित होना) |
Beget |
Begot/Begat |
Begotten |
To cause something to happen To procreate |
Begin |
Began |
Begun |
To start something |
Begird |
Begirt/Begirded |
Begirt |
To encircle |
Behight |
Behight |
Behight/Behoten |
To promise or vow To order ( |
Behold |
Beheld |
Beheld |
To become conscious of by seeing ( |
Belay |
Belaid/Belayed |
Belaid/Belayed |
To secure a boat with a rope To tie up ( |
Bend |
Bent |
Bent |
To curve something by distorting its
shape ( |
Bereave |
Bereft |
Bereft/Bereaved |
To lose a relative through their
death To deprive ( |
Beseech |
Besought/Beseeched |
Besought/Beseeched |
To ask someone very insistently to do something ) |
Beset |
Beset |
Beset |
To be restricted and occupied by
difficulties ( |
Bespeak |
Bespoke |
Bespoken |
To be a signal or symbol of something To set aside or reserve something |
Bestrew |
Bestrewed |
Bestrewed/Bestrewn |
To cover a surface by throwing things
about randomly ( |
Bestride |
Bestrode |
Bestridden |
To sit or stand with one leg on
either side of something ( |
Bet |
Bet |
Bet |
To risk money against the result of a
future event |
Betake |
Betook |
Betaken |
To go to a place |
Bethink |
Bethought |
Bethought |
To think about something To remind yourself |
Beweep |
Bewept |
Bewept |
To cry for or over someone or
something |
Bid |
Bid |
Bid |
To make an offer of money or services |
Bid |
Bade |
Bidden |
To command or urge someone to do something |
Bide |
Bided/Bode |
Bided |
To wait for To tolerate To
withstand |
Bind |
Bound |
Bound |
To tie something with string, or
similar, to hold it |
Bite |
Bit |
Bitten |
To cut or hold with teeth |
Blaw |
Blawed |
Blawn |
To blow |
Bleed |
Bled |
Bled |
To lose blood through a cut in the
skin |
Blend |
Blended/Blent |
Blended/Blent |
To mix together |
Bless |
Blessed/Blest |
Blessed/Blest |
To wish or confer happiness To make holy |
Blow |
Blew |
Blown |
To move air, wind and gases |
Bottle-feed |
Bottle-fed |
Bottle-fed |
To feed a baby with a bottle |
Bowstring |
Bowstrung/Bowstringe d |
Bowstrung |
To strangle with the string from a
bow |
Break |
Broke |
Broken |
To cause something to separate into
at least two pieces |
Breast-feed |
Breast-fed |
Breast-fed |
To feed a baby with breast milk |
Breed |
Bred |
Bred |
To produce animals or plants by
controlling their reproduction |
Bring |
Brought |
Brought |
To carry or convey something to the
place where you are going |
Broadcast |
Broadcast/Broadcasted |
Broadcast/Broadcasted |
To transmit radio or TV signals |
Browbeat |
Browbeat |
Browbeat/Browbeaten |
To put pressure on someone or bully
them to do something |
Build |
Built |
Built |
To construct |
Burn |
Burnt/Burned |
Burnt/Burned |
To consume or be consumed by fire |
Burst |
Burst |
Burst |
To break something open, usually by
internal pressure, such as a balloon with too
much air in it |
Bust |
Bust |
Bust |
To break |
Buy |
Bought |
Bought |
To acquire something in exchange for
money |
C |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Cast |
Cast |
Cast |
To throw or project something |
Catch |
Caught |
Caught |
To receive |
Cheerlead |
Cheerled |
Cheerled |
To cheer and support a team in an
organised group |
Chide |
Chid |
Chid/Chidden |
To tell somebody off when they have
done something wrong |
Choose |
Chose |
Chosen |
To select |
Clap |
Clapped/Clapt |
Clapped/Clapt |
To hit your hands together to make a
sound to show approval |
Clear-cut |
Clear-cut |
Clear-cut |
To cut down all trees in an area |
Cleave |
Cleft/Cleaved/Clove |
Cleft/Cleaved/Cloven |
To separate or divide something,
often with force |
Cleek |
Claught/Claucht/Cleek ed |
Cleeked |
To grasp or take hold of |
Clepe |
Cleped |
Cleped/Ycleped/Yclept |
To call or name |
Cling |
Clung |
Clung |
To hold on to or to stick to |
Clothe |
Clad/Clothed |
Clad/Clothed |
To dress someone or provide them with clothes |
Colorbreed |
Colorbred |
Colorbred |
To breed an animal to be of a
particular color |
Colorcast |
Colorcast |
Colorcast |
To broadcast in color |
Come |
Came |
Come |
To move towards or to arrive at a
specified place, time or situation |
Cost |
Cost |
Cost |
The amount of money required to buy something; it costs five dollars. |
Cost-cut |
Cost-cut |
Cost-cut |
To redcuce costs or expenditure |
Counterdraw |
Counterdrew |
Counterdrawn |
To copy by tracing |
Counterlight |
Counterlit |
Counterlit |
To light something directly from
opposite sides |
Cowrite |
Cowrote |
Cowritten |
To write with someone |
Crash-dive |
Crash-dived/Crash- dove |
Crash-dived |
To go down very quickly |
Creep |
Crept |
Crept |
To move along the ground lying down |
Creep-feed |
Creep-fed |
Creep-fed |
To feed young animals in a special
area that adult animals can't get in |
Crib-bite |
Crib-bit |
Crib-bitten |
To bite its manger and swallow air
(of a horse) |
Cross-bite |
Cross-bit |
Cross-bitten |
To thwart or stop something happening
by deception |
Cross-string |
Cross-strung |
Cross-strung |
To place bass strings on a piano
across the treble strings |
Crossbreed |
Crossbred |
Crossbred |
To breed animals or plants of
different species, like a mule, which is a
crossbreed of a donkey and a horse |
Crosscut |
Crosscut |
Crosscut |
To move between scenes or stories in
a film or narrative |
Crosslight |
Crosslit |
Crosslit |
To illuminate from different sides,
but not directly opposite |
Crow |
Crowed/Crew |
Crowed |
To boast |
Cut |
Cut |
Cut |
To break the surface of something
with a knife or similar tool |
D |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Dare |
Dared/Durst |
Dared |
To have sufficient courage |
Daydream |
Daydreamt/Daydream t |
Daydreamt/Daydreamt |
To have dream-like thoughts when a
wake To have a fantasy |
Deal |
Dealt |
Dealt |
To distribute, especially playing
cards in games |
Deep-freeze |
Deep-froze |
Deep-frozen |
To freeze or store frozen |
Dig |
Dug |
Dug |
To make a hole in the ground |
Dight |
Dight/Dighted |
Dight/Dighted |
To dictate orders |
Dispread |
Dispread |
Dispread |
To spread out |
Disprove |
Disproved |
Disproven/Disproved |
To prove that something is fale or
wrong |
Dive |
Dived/Dove |
Dived |
To jump head first into water To fall quickly |
Do |
Did |
Done |
To perform or carry out |
Dogfight |
Dogfought |
Dogfought |
To fight in aeroplanes |
Dow |
Dought/Dowed |
Dought/Dowed |
To have the ability to do something To do well |
Draw |
Drew |
Drawn |
To make a picture using a pen or
pencil |
Dream |
Dreamt/Dreamed |
Dreamt/Dreamed |
To see visual images while sleeping |
Drink |
Drank |
Drunk |
To consume liquids |
Drip-feed |
Drip-fed |
Drip-fed |
To feed someone with fluids going
into the vein |
Drive |
Drove |
Driven |
To operate and control a car or other
vehicle |
Dwell |
Dwelt |
Dwelt |
To reside or live somewhere |
E |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Eat |
Ate |
Eaten |
To consume solid food |
End-run |
End-ran |
End-run |
To avoid doing something by cheating
or deceit |
Engird |
Engirt |
Engirt |
To encircle, encompass |
Engrave |
Engraved |
Engraved/Engraven |
To carve letters or a pattern into
the surface of something |
Enwind |
Enwound |
Enwound |
To make into a coil |
Irregular Verbs
4 of 21
UsingEnglish.c |
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F |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Fall |
Fell |
Fallen |
To move downwards or to the ground |
Farebeat |
Farebeat |
Farebeaten |
To avoid paying fares when using
public transport |
Fast-cut |
Fast-cut |
Fast-cut |
To cut quickly from one scene to
another in a film |
Feed |
Fed |
Fed |
To give or supply food |
Feel |
Felt |
Felt |
To sense by touch |
Fight |
Fought |
Fought |
To try to hurt or kill someone in
combat or war |
Find |
Found |
Found |
To discover something either by
chance or when looking for it |
Fit |
Fit/Fitted |
Fit/Fitted |
To be the correct size, for clothes,
etc. (fit/fit/fit) |
Flash-freeze |
Flash-froze |
Flash-frozen |
To freeze food very rapidly to
preserve taste and nutrients |
Flee |
Fled |
Fled |
To run away in order to find safety |
Fling |
Flung |
Flung |
To throw or move something suddenly |
Floodlight |
Floodlit |
Floodlit |
To use powerful lights to illuminate
something outside at night |
Fly |
Flew |
Flown |
To move through the air To travel by aeroplane |
Flyblow |
Flyblew |
Flyblown |
To contaminate by laying eggs, the
way a fly does |
Forbear |
Forbore |
Forborne/Forborn |
Not to use or talk about something |
Forbid |
Forbade/Forbad |
Forbidden |
To prohibit |
Force-feed |
Force-fed |
Force-fed |
To feed someone who refuses or
doesn't want to eat |
Fordo/Foredo |
Fordid |
Fordone |
To ruin or destroy |
Forecast |
Forecast/Forecasted |
Forecast/Forecasted |
To predict the future |
Forefeel |
Forefelt |
Forefelt |
To have a feeling before something
happens To have a premonition |
Forego |
Forewent |
Foregone |
To preceed something To go without something |
Foreknow |
Foreknew |
Foreknown |
To know something beforehand |
Forerun |
Foreran |
Forerun |
To go before something |
Foresee |
Foresaw |
Foreseen |
To predict or see the future |
Foreshow |
Foreshowed |
Forshowed/Foreshown |
To show something or make it known beforehand |
Forespeak |
Forespoke |
Forespoken |
To predict |
Foretell |
Foretold |
Foretold |
To predict the future |
Forget |
Forgot |
Forgotten |
To be unable to remember something |
Forgive |
Forgave |
Forgiven |
To pardon or stop being angry with
someone who has offended you |
Forlese |
Forlore |
Forlorn |
To lose completely |
Forsake |
Forsook |
Forsaken |
To give something up To abandon |
Forswear |
Forswore |
Forsworn |
To make a false promise or oath |
Fraught |
Fraught/Fraughted |
Fraught/Fraughted |
To stock |
Free-fall |
Free-fell |
Free-fallen |
To drop or fall suddenly |
Freeze |
Froze |
Frozen |
To make liquids into solids by cold temperatures |
Frostbite |
Frostbit |
Frostbitten |
To injure or damage part of the body
through extreme cold |
G |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Gainsay |
Gainsaid |
Gainsaid |
To contradict or deny |
Geld |
Gelded/Gelt |
Gelded/Gelt |
To castrate an animal |
Get |
Got |
Got/Gotten |
To obtain, catch or receive |
Ghostwrite |
Ghostwrote |
Ghostwritten |
To write for someone else, who will
put their name as the author |
Gild |
Gilt/Gilded |
Gilt/Gilded |
To cover something with a thin layer
of gold |
Gin |
Gan |
Gan |
To begin something |
Gird |
Girded/Girt |
Girded/Girt |
To secure or encirle something with a
belt or bend |
Give |
Gave |
Given |
To offer something as a present |
Gnaw |
Gnawed |
Gnawed/Gnawn |
To bite or chew |
Go |
Went |
Gone/Been |
To travel to a place |
Grave |
Graved |
Graven/Graved |
To dig To
carve |
Grind |
Ground |
Ground |
To break something into a powder |
Grow |
Grew |
Grown |
To increase in size |
H |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Hagride |
Hagrode |
Hagridden |
To torment or cause nightmares |
Halterbreak |
Halterbroke |
Halterbroken |
To break a horse in, to get it used
to wearing a halter |
Hamstring |
Hamstrung/Hamstring ed |
Hamstrung/Hamstringed |
To make things difficult for someone
doing something |
Hand-feed |
Hand-fed |
Hand-fed |
To give food by hand |
Hand-ride |
Hand-rode |
Hand-ridden |
To control an animal by hand |
Handsew |
Handsewed |
Handsewn/Handsewed |
To sew by hand |
Handwrite |
Handwrote |
Handwritten |
To write with a pen or pencil rather
than a word processor |
Hang |
Hung/Hanged |
Hung/Hanged |
To suspend from a support |
Have |
Had |
Had |
To possess To do |
Hear |
Heard |
Heard |
To detect or perceive sound |
Heave |
Heaved/Hove |
Heaved/Hove |
To lift something heavy To
throw something heavy |
Hew |
Hewed |
Hewn |
To cut things into pieces |
Hide |
Hid |
Hidden |
To conceal or put something where it
cannot be seen |
Hight |
Hote/Hight |
Hoten |
To name To
promise |
Hit |
Hit |
Hit |
To touch somebody or something with
force |
Hoise |
Hoised/Hoist |
Hoised/Hoist |
To hoist or lift |
Hoist |
Hoist/Hoisted |
Hoist/Hoisted |
To raise or lift using ropes, etc |
Hold |
Held |
Held |
To secure something in your hand To contain |
House-sit |
House-sat |
House-sat |
To stay in someone's house to look
after it while they are away |
Housebreak |
Housebroke |
Housebroken |
To train an animal to live in a house |
Hurt |
Hurt |
Hurt |
To cause pain, injury or stress |
I |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Inbreed |
Inbred |
Inbred |
To produce babies with health
problems by sexual relations between close
relatives |
Indwell |
Indwelt |
Indwelt |
To inhabit |
Inhold |
Inheld |
Inheld |
To have as an inherent characteristic |
Inlay |
Inlaid |
Inlaid |
To put a different material inside
another for decoration, with a flat surface |
Input |
Input/Inputted |
Input/Inputted |
To enter data into a computer |
Inset |
Inset |
Inset |
To put a picture or graphic inside a
lerger one |
Interblend |
Interblended/Interblent |
Interblended/Interblent |
To blend things together |
Interbreed |
Interbred |
Interbred |
To mix species or groups sexually |
Intercut |
Intercut |
Intercut |
To move between different scenes or
stories in a film or narrative |
Intergrave |
Intergraved |
Intergraved/Intergraven |
To carve or engrave in alternate
sections |
Interlay |
Interlaid |
Interlaid |
To place among or between things |
Interset |
Interset |
Interset |
To set among or between things |
Interweave |
Interwove |
Interwoven |
To join or mix together |
Interwind |
Interwound |
Interwound |
To wind together or intertwine |
Inweave |
Inwove/Inweaved |
Inwoven/Inweaved |
To weave things together |
Inwind |
Inwound |
Inwound |
To wrap or coil around |
J |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Jerry-build |
Jerry-built |
Jerry-built |
To build something cheaply and badly |
K |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Keep |
Kept |
Kept |
To have possession |
Ken |
Kent/Kenned |
Kent/Kenned |
To know |
Kneel |
Knelt/Kneeled |
Knelt/Kneeled |
To support yourself on your knees |
Knit |
Knit/Knitted |
Knit/Knitted |
To make clothes such as pullovers out
of wool |
Know |
Knew |
Known |
To be acquainted with |
L |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Lade |
Laded |
Laden/Laded |
To load (put goods onto) a ship |
Landslide |
Landslid/Landslided |
Landslid/Landslided |
To win a convincing and easy victory
in an election |
Lay |
Laid |
Laid |
To put something in a horizontal
position |
Lead |
Led |
Led |
To take someone somewhere or guide
them To be in command |
Lean |
Leant/Leaned |
Leant/Leaned |
To place something at an incline for
support against something |
Leap |
Leapt/Leaped |
Leapt/Leaped |
To jump |
Learn |
Learnt/Learned |
Learnt/Learned |
To acquire knowledge |
Leave |
Left |
Left |
To go out of a place |
Lend |
Lent |
Lent |
To give somebody money that must be returned |
Lep |
Lept |
Lept |
To leap |
Let |
Let |
Let |
To allow something to happen |
Lie |
Lay |
Lain |
To get into or be in a horizontal
position |
Light |
Lit |
Lit |
To make something burn |
Linebreed |
Linebred |
Linebred |
Breed animals from a particular
family |
Lip-Read |
Lip-Read |
Lip-Read |
To work out what someone is saying
from the movements of their mouth |
Lose |
Lost |
Lost |
Not to have something because you do
not know where it is |
M |
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Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Make |
Made |
Made |
To create or construct something |
Mean |
Meant |
Meant |
To signify To intend |
Meet |
Met |
Met |
To make somebody's acquaintance |
|
|
|
To be in the same place as somebody |
Melt |
Melted |
Molten/Melted |
To change from solid into a liquid as
the temperature goes up |
Misbecome |
Misbecame |
Misbecome |
Not to suit |
Miscast |
Miscast |
Miscast |
To choose the wrong actor for a role |
Mischoose |
Mischose |
Mischosen |
To choose wrongly |
Miscut |
Miscut |
Miscut |
To cut something wrongly or badly |
Misdeal |
Misdealt |
Misdealt |
To distribute playing cards wrongly
in a game |
Misdo |
Misdid |
Misdone |
To harm or injure |
Misfall |
Misfell |
Misfallen |
To happen unluckily |
Misfeed |
Misfed |
Misfed |
To feed incorrectly |
Misgive |
Misgave |
Misgiven |
To become suspicious or worried |
Mishear |
Misheard |
Misheard |
To hear something incorrectly |
Mishit |
Mishit |
Mishit |
To hit a ball badly or inaccurately |
Misknow |
Misknew |
Misknown |
To have the wrong idea about
something |
Mislay |
Mislaid |
Mislaid |
To lose or put something where you
cannot find it |
Mislead |
Misled |
Misled |
To make someone behave wrongly To deceive |
Mislearn |
Mislearnt/Mislearned |
Mislearnt/Mislearned |
To learn wrongly |
Misread |
Misread |
Misread |
To read something incorrectly |
Missay |
Missaid |
Missaid |
To say something incorrectly To talk badly about someone |
Missend |
Missent |
Missent |
To send to the wrong place or person |
Misset |
Misset |
Misset |
To set or place wrongly or
incorrectly |
Misspeak |
Misspoke |
Misspoken |
To say or pronounce something wrongly |
Misspell |
Misspelt/Misspelled |
Misspelt/Misspelled |
To write a word without using the
correct letters |
Misspend |
Misspent |
Misspent |
To waste time or money |
Misswear |
Misswore |
Missworn |
To swear or make an oath falsely |
Mistake |
Mistook |
Mistaken |
Not to understand |
Misteach |
Mistaught |
Mistaught |
To teach wrongly or incorrectly |
Mistell |
Mistold |
Mistold |
To tell something wrongly |
Misthink |
Misthought |
Misthought |
To have mistaken thoughts or ideas |
Misunderstand |
Misunderstood |
Misunderstood |
Not to understand |
Miswear |
Misswore |
Misworn |
To wear badly |
Miswed |
Miswed/Miswedded |
Miswed/Miswedded |
To marry wrongly |
Miswrite |
Miswrote |
Miswritten |
To write something incorrectly |
Mow |
Mowed |
Mown |
To cut grass or cereals |
N |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Naysay |
Naysaid |
Naysaid |
To oppose or criticise |
Nose-dive |
Nose-dived/Nose-dove |
Nose-dived/Nose-dove |
To dive or plunge nose first
(aircraft) |
O |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Definition |
|
Offset |
Offset |
To compenaste or counterbalance |
|
Outbid |
Outbid |
To offer more money than someone in
an auction or sale |
|
Outbreed |
Outbred |
To breed faster than others |
|
Outdo |
Outdid |
To do better than someone |
|
Outdraw |
Outdrew |
To pull out |
|
Outdrink |
Outdrank |
To drink more than someone else,
usually alcohol |
|
Outdrive |
Outdrove |
To drive faster or better |
|
Outfight |
Outfought |
To fight better than someone |
|
Outfly |
Outflew |
To fly faster or further |
|
Outgrow |
Outgrew |
To grow faster than something or
someone To become too big or mature for something |
|
Outlay |
Outlaid |
To spend money for a particular
purpose |
|
Outleap |
Outleapt/Outleaped |
To jump or leap further or higher |
|
Output |
Output/Outputted |
To put out or produce |
|
Outride |
Outrode |
To ride faster than someone |
|
Outrun |
Outran |
To run or go faster than someone |
|
Outsee |
Outsaw |
To see further |
|
Outsell |
Outsold |
To sell more than something or
someone |
|
Outshine |
Outshone |
To be better than someone |
|
Outshoot |
Outshot |
To shoot faster or better |
|
Outsing |
Outsang |
To sing better or louder than someone |
|
Outsit |
Outsat |
To sit for longer than someone |
|
Outsleep |
Outslept |
To sleep for longer than someone |
|
Outsmell |
Outsmelt/Outsmelled |
To have a better sense of smell |
|
Outspeak |
Outspoke |
To speak better or more than someone |
|
Outspeed |
Outsped |
To go faster than someone or
something |
|
Outspend |
Outspent |
To spend more than someone |
|
Outspin |
Outspun |
To finish or die |
|
Outspring |
Outsprang |
To spring or jump out |
|
Outstand |
Outstood |
To be clearly different or better |
|
Outswear |
Outswore |
To exceed someone in swearing- oaths
or bad language |
|
Outswim |
Outswam |
To swim faster or further than
someone |
|
Outtell |
Outtold |
To be better or exceed in telling or
calculating |
|
Outthink |
Outthought |
To think better ideas than someone |
|
Outthrow |
Outthrew |
To throw further or more accurately |
|
Outwear |
Outwore |
To last longer (of materials,
clothes, etc) |
|
Outwind |
Outwound |
To unloose |
|
Outwork |
Outworked/Outwrought |
To work harder or better |
|
Outwrite |
Outwrote |
To be better at writing |
|
Overbear |
Overbore |
To use force or authority to control |
|
Overbid |
Overbid |
To bid more something is worth |
|
Overblow |
Overblew |
To become subdued To blow away |
|
Overbreed |
Overbred |
To breed too much so that features
become excessive |
|
Overbuild |
Overbuilt |
To build too much, overdevelop |
|
Overbuy |
Overbought |
To buy too much |
|
Overcast |
Overcast |
To become cloudy |
|
Overcome |
Overcame |
To master a problem or difficult
situation To become helpless because of
excessive emotions or physical difficulties |
|
Overcut |
Overcut |
To cut down more trees than permitted |
|
Overdo |
Overdid |
To do something to excess To cook something too much |
|
Overdraw |
Overdrew |
To take money out of an account so
that a negative balance results |
|
Overdrink |
Overdrank |
To drink too much |
|
Overdrive |
Overdrove |
To drive or work something too hard |
|
Overeat |
Overate |
To eat too much |
|
Overfeed |
Overfed |
To give too much food |
|
Overfly |
Overflew |
To fly over a place |
|
Overgrow |
Overgrew |
To grow too big or beyond a limit or
boundary |
|
Overhang |
Overhung |
To be above something |
|
Overhear |
Overheard |
To hear something accidently that was
not said to you |
|
Overlay |
Overlaid |
To cover something with a layer |
|
Overleap |
Overleapt/Overleaped |
To jump over |
|
Overlearn |
Overlearnt/Overlearned |
To continue learning afer having
reached a basic proficiency |
|
Overlie |
Overlay |
To lie on top of |
|
Overpass |
Overpast/Overpassed |
To cross, pass over |
|
Overpay |
Overpaid |
To pay too much |
|
Override |
Overrode |
To ride through an enemy's country |
|
Overrun |
Overran |
To flood |
|
Oversee |
Oversaw |
To observe people's work to make sure
that it is done properly |
|
Oversell |
Oversold |
To sell too much |
|
Overset |
Overset |
To overpower |
|
Oversew |
Oversewed |
To sew two edges together with
stitches overlapping both |
|
Overshoot |
Overshot |
To go past a limit |
|
Oversleep |
Overslept |
To sleep too late |
|
Oversow |
Oversowed |
To sow on land that has already be
sown |
|
Overspeak |
Overspoke |
To speak too long or use too many
words |
|
Overspend |
Overspent |
To spend more than allowed or
budgeted |
|
Overspill |
Overspilt/Overspilled |
To spill over |
|
Overspin |
Overspun |
To make something last too long |
|
Overspread |
Overspread |
To cover something |
|
Overspring |
Oversprang |
To jump over |
|
Overstand |
Overstood |
Lose a sale of deal by sticking to a
price or conditions unacceptable to the other
party |
|
Overstrew |
Overstrewed |
To sprinkle or strew something onto
another thing |
|
Overstride |
Overstrode |
To walk across or over |
|
Overstrike |
Overstruck |
To stamp a new value or inscription
on a old coin |
|
Overstring |
Overstrung |
To tie a string too tightly |
|
Overtake |
Overtook |
To pass a vehicle that is going more
slowly |
|
Overthink |
Overthought |
To think or plan too much |
|
Overthrow |
Overthrew |
To remove someone forcibly from
government or power |
|
Overwear |
Overwore |
To wear something too much or often,
or wear it out |
|
Overwind |
Overwound |
To wind a clock or something too much
so it strains the spring |
|
Overwithhold |
Overwithheld |
To deduct too much tax from a payment
or salary |
|
Overwrite |
Overwrote |
To record data on top of existing
data, erasing the original |
|
P |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Partake |
Partook |
Partaken |
To take part in something or a part
of something, usually food |
Pay |
Paid |
Paid |
To give somebody money in exchange
for things or services |
Pen |
Pent/Penned |
Pent/Penned |
To shut up or enclose in a cage, etc |
Pinch-hit |
Pinch-hit |
Pinch-hit |
To bat instead of a player in
baseball, especially when a hit is needed |
Plead |
Pled/Pleaded |
Pled/Pleaded |
To tell a court that you are guilty
or innocent To ask for special treatment by
authorities, etc. |
Potshot |
Potshot/Potshotted |
Potshot |
To shoot at random To criticise at random |
Practice-teach |
Practice-taught |
Practice-taught |
To teach as part of training |
Prebind |
Prebound |
Prebound |
To bind before |
Prebuild |
Prebuilt |
Prebuilt |
Prefabricate |
Precut |
Precut |
Precut |
To cut something before selling or
assembling it |
Predo |
Predid |
Predone |
To do something before a certain time
of stage |
Premake |
Premade |
Premade |
To make something before a time or
stage |
Prepay |
Prepaid |
Prepaid |
To pay for something using it |
Presell |
Presold |
Presold |
To sell before a certain time |
Preset |
Preset |
Preset |
To arrange something before it is
needed |
Preshrink |
Preshrank |
Preshrunk |
To shrink a fabric before selling it
so that it will not become smaller when washed |
Presplit |
Presplit |
Presplit |
To split or divide before a certain
time |
Price-cut |
Price-cut |
Price-cut |
To cut or reduce prices |
Proofread |
Proofread |
Proofread |
To read something checking carefully
for mistakes |
Prove |
Proved |
Proven/Proved |
To demonstrate that something is true |
Put |
Put |
Put |
To place something in a specific
position |
Q |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Quick-freeze |
Quick-froze |
Quick-frozen |
To freeze something rapidly |
Quit |
Quit |
Quit |
To stop doing something To resign from a job |
R |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Rap |
Rapped/Rapt |
Rapped/Rapt |
To be very affected by strong emotion |
Re-prove |
Re-proved |
Re-proven/Re-proved |
To prove again |
Read |
Read |
Read |
To look at written words and
understand them |
Reave |
Reft/Reaved |
Reft/Reaved |
To deprive |
Reawake |
Reawoke |
Reawoken/Reawaken |
To wake up again |
Rebid |
Rebid |
Rebid |
To bid again |
Rebind |
Rebound |
Rebound |
To cover a book again |
Rebroadcast |
Rebroadcast |
Rebroadcast |
To transmit something on televison or
the radio again |
Rebuild |
Rebuilt |
Rebuilt |
To build something again |
Recast |
Recast |
Recast |
To replace an actor or actress |
Recut |
Recut |
Recut |
To cut again or differently |
Redd |
Redd/Redded |
Redd/Redded |
To save or rescue |
Redeal |
Redealt |
Redealt |
To deal playing cards again |
Redo |
Redid |
Redone |
To do something again |
Redraw |
Redrew |
Redrawn |
To draw again |
|
|
|
To change boundaries, frontiers, etc |
Reeve |
Rove/Reeved |
Rove/Reeved |
To gather together |
Refit |
Refit |
Refit |
To repair a ship, plane or vehicle |
Regrind |
Reground |
Reground |
To grind again |
Regrow |
Regrew |
Regrown |
To grow again |
Rehang |
Rehung |
Rehung |
To hang again or in a different
position |
Rehear |
Reheard |
Reheard |
To hear something again |
Reknit |
Reknit/Reknitted |
Reknit/Reknitted |
To knit again |
Relay |
Relaid |
Relaid |
To operate a system where things are replaced as they become used or tired |
Relearn |
Relearnt/Relearned |
Relearnt/Relearned |
To learn again |
Relight |
Relit/Relighted |
Relit/Relighted |
To light or start something burning
again |
Remake |
Remade |
Remade |
To make something again, such as a
new version of a film |
Rend |
Rent |
Rent |
To tear or rip |
Repay |
Repaid |
Repaid |
To pay somebody money owed |
Reread |
Reread |
Reread |
To read again |
Rerun |
Reran |
Rerun |
To show a film again |
Resell |
Resold |
Resold |
To sell something again |
Resend |
Resent |
Resent |
To send something again |
Reset |
Reset |
Reset |
To put something back to the original
way it was organised |
Resew |
Resewed |
Resewn/Reswed |
To sew again |
Reshoot |
Reshot |
Reshot |
To shoot a film scene again |
Resit |
Resat |
Resat |
To take an exam or test again |
Resow |
Resowed |
Resown/Resowed |
To sow again |
Respell |
Respelled/Respelt |
Respelled/Respelt |
To spell again |
Restring |
Restrung |
Restrung |
To fit new strings on a musical
instrument or a bow |
Retake |
Retook |
Retaken |
Take again, especially exams and
tests |
Reteach |
Retaught |
Retaught |
To teach again |
Retear |
Retore |
Retorn |
To tear again, usually of injuries |
Retell |
Retold |
Retold |
To tell something again |
Rethink |
Rethought |
Rethought |
To think again |
Retread |
Retrod |
Retrodden |
To tread again |
Retrofit |
Retrofit/Retrofitted |
Retrofit/Retrofitted |
To fit new parts into an older
machine that weren't available when the machine
was made |
Rewake |
Rewoke/Rewaked |
Rewoken/Rewaked |
To wake again |
Rewear |
Rewore |
Reworn |
To wear again |
Reweave |
Rewove/Reweaved |
Rewoven/Reweaved |
To weave again |
Rewed |
Rewed/Rewedded |
Rewed/Rewedded |
To marry again |
Rewet |
Rewet/Rewetted |
Rewet/Rewetted |
To wet again |
Rewin |
Rewon |
Rewon |
To win again |
Rewind |
Rewound |
Rewound |
To put a cassette or video back to
the beginning |
Rewrite |
Rewrote |
Rewritten |
To write something again, usually
with improvements |
Rid |
Rid/Ridded |
Rid/Ridded |
To dispose of |
Ride |
Rode |
Ridden |
To travel by horse, bike or motorbike |
Ring |
Rang |
Rung |
To telephone |
Rise |
Rose |
Risen |
To move upwards |
Rive |
Rived |
Riven/Rived |
To break apart ot split |
Rough-hew |
Rough-hewed |
Rough-hewn |
To make a rough version of something |
Roughcast |
Roughcast |
Roughcast |
To prepare a rough form of something |
Run |
Ran |
Run |
To move quickly, so that both legs
leave the ground |
S |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Sand-cast |
Sand-cast |
Sand-cast |
To make a cast by pouring metal into
a mold made of sand. |
Saw |
Sawed |
Sawn/Sawed |
To cut wood, etc, with a tool |
Say |
Said |
Said |
To speak words |
See |
Saw |
Seen |
To notice with your eyes |
Seek |
Sought |
Sought |
To try to find something |
Self-feed |
Self-fed |
Self-fed |
To feed itself without assistance |
Self-sow |
Self-sowed |
Self-sown/Self-sowed |
To sow itself without assistance |
Sell |
Sold |
Sold |
To receive money in exchange for
goods |
Send |
Sent |
Sent |
To cause something to be taken to a
specific destination, especially letters,
message, etc. |
Set |
Set |
Set |
To place something somewhere |
Sew |
Sewed |
Sewn/Sewed |
To join pieces of material together
using thread |
Shake |
Shook |
Shaken |
To vibrate |
Shave |
Shaved |
Shaven/Shaved |
To remove body hair |
Shear |
Shore/Sheared |
Shorn/Sheared |
To cut with scissors, especially wool
from sheep |
Shed |
Shed |
Shed |
To fall off or let something fall
off; snakes shed their skin |
Shend |
Shent |
Shent |
To shame or disgrace |
Shew |
Shewed |
Shewn/Shewed |
Show |
Shine |
Shone |
Shone |
To give off or reflect bright light |
Shit |
Shat/Shit |
Shat/Shit |
To get rid of solid body waste |
Shoe |
Shod |
Shod |
To provide with shoes, especially
horses |
Shoot |
Shot |
Shot |
To fire a bullet from a gun |
Shortcut |
Shortcut |
Shortcut |
To use a shorter or quicker way of
going somehere or doing something |
Show |
Showed |
Shown |
To allow somebody to see something so
that they can become aware of it |
Shrink |
Shrank |
Shrunk |
To become smaller |
Shrive |
Shrove |
Shriven |
To confess or listen to a confession,
a religious term |
Shut |
Shut |
Shut |
To close something |
Sidewind |
Sidewound |
Sidewound |
To move like the sidewinder snake |
Sight-read |
Sight-read |
Sight-read |
To read music |
Sightsee |
Sightsaw |
Sightseen |
To visit famous monuments, etc |
Sing |
Sang |
Sung |
To make music with your voice |
Sink |
Sank |
Sunk |
To move downwards in water |
Sit |
Sat |
Sat |
To support your body with your
buttocks not your feet, with the back in a
vertical position as on a chair |
Skywrite |
Skywrote |
Skywritten |
To write in the sky with smoke |
Slay |
Slew |
Slain |
To kill |
Sleep |
Slept |
Slept |
To be in a relaxed state with your
eyes closed |
Slide |
Slid |
Slid/Slidden |
To move on a smooth surface, such as
ice |
Sling |
Slung |
Slung |
To throw something somewhere |
Slink |
Slunk |
Slunk |
To move in a suspicious and guilty
way |
Slit |
Slit |
Slit |
To make a long thin cut in something |
Smell |
Smelt/Smelled |
Smelt/Smelled |
To detect odours with your nose To emit odours |
Smite |
Smote |
Smitten |
To hit |
Snapshoot |
Snapshot |
Snapshot |
Take a quick photograph |
Sneak |
Sneaked/Snuck |
Sneaked/Snuck |
To move around guiltily or to avoid
being noticed |
Soothsay |
Soothsaid |
Soothsaid |
To predict the future |
Sow |
Sowed |
Sown |
To plant seeds in the ground to
produce plants or cereals |
Speak |
Spoke |
Spoken |
To say words with your mouth To be able to use a language |
Speed |
Sped/Speeded |
Sped/Speeded |
To move quickly |
Spell |
Spelt/Spelled |
Spelt/Spelled |
To use the correct combination of
letters for a word |
Spellbind |
Spellbound |
Spellbound |
To put into a trance or captivate |
Spend |
Spent |
Spent |
To Use money to buy things |
Spill |
Spilt/Spilled |
Spilt/Spilled |
To allow liquids out of their
containers accidentally |
Spin |
Span/Spun |
Spun |
To turn repeatedly in circles around
a fixed point |
Spit |
Spat/Spit |
Spat/Spit |
To eject saliva, liquid or food from
the mouth |
Split |
Split |
Split |
To divide |
Spoil |
Spoilt/Spoiled |
Spoilt/Spoiled |
To let something go bad To go bad |
Spoonfeed |
Spoonfed |
Spoonfed |
To give someone information in small
and very easy bits |
Spread |
Spread |
Spread |
To cover the surface of one thing
with |
|
|
|
something else, like butter on bread |
Spring |
Sprang |
Sprung |
To jump |
Stall-feed |
Stall-fed |
Stall-fed |
To feed or fatten an animal in a
stall |
Stand |
Stood |
Stood |
To be in a vertical position with the
weight on the feet |
Stave |
Stove/Staved/Stoved |
Stove/Staved/Stoved |
To break a hole in something |
Steal |
Stole |
Stolen |
To take property or money that is not
yours |
Stick |
Stuck |
Stuck |
To attach things with glue |
Sting |
Stung |
Stung |
To feel pain caused by an insect or
plant or in a particular part of the body |
Stink |
Stank |
Stunk |
To smell very badly |
Straphang |
Straphung |
Straphung |
To hold a strap for support |
Strew |
Strewed |
Strewn/Strewed |
To distribute things randomly over a
surface |
Stride |
Strode/Strided |
Stridden |
To walk confidently |
Strike |
Struck |
Struck/Stricken |
To stop working as a protest about
working conditions |
String |
Strung |
Strung |
To attach something using a cord |
Strip |
Stript/Stripped |
Stript/Stripped |
To undress |
Strive |
Strove |
Striven |
To try very hard to do something |
Sublet |
Sublet |
Sublet |
To rent something you have rented |
Sunburn |
Sunburned/Sunburnt |
Sunburned/Sunburnt |
To get red skin from being in the sun
for too long |
Swear |
Swore |
Sworn |
To use words which are regarded as
offensive To promise |
Sweat |
Sweat/Sweated |
Sweat/Sweated |
To perspire |
Sweep |
Swept/Sweeped |
Swept/Sweeped |
To clean floors using a brush |
Swell |
Swelled |
Swollen |
To increase in size usually by
filling with liquids or gases |
Swim |
Swam |
Swum |
To travel in water by moving your
arms and legs |
Swing |
Swung |
Swung |
To move from side to side from a
fixed point |
Swink |
Swank/Swonk |
Swonken |
To work, toil or labour |
Switch-hit |
Switch-hit |
Switch-hit |
To bat right-handed against a
left-handed bowler, or vice versa, in baseball |
T |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Take |
Took |
Taken |
To perform an action To acquire |
Teach |
Taught |
Taught |
To instruct or train somebody |
Team-teach |
Team-taught |
Team-taught |
To teach with more than one teacher
for the class or group |
Tear |
Tore |
Torn |
To make a hole or divide material,
paper, etc. |
Telecast |
Telecast/Telecasted |
Telecast/Telecasted |
To broadcast on TV |
Tell |
Told |
Told |
To give somebody information |
Test-drive |
Test-drove |
Test-driven |
To drive a car to test it before
buying |
Test-fly |
Test-flew |
Test-flown |
To test a plane |
Think |
Thought |
Thought |
To have an opinion To use the brain |
Thrive |
Throve/Thrived |
Thriven/Thrived |
To do very well because the
circumstances or situation is right |
Throw |
Threw |
Thrown |
To cause an object to leave your hand
in such a way that it travels through the air |
Thrust |
Thrust |
Thrust |
To push with force |
Thunderstrike |
Thunderstruck |
Thunderstruck/Thunders tricken |
To strike with lightning To shock |
Tine |
Tint/Tined |
Tint/Tined |
To shut |
Tread |
Trod |
Trodden |
To put your foot down |
Troubleshoot |
Troubleshot |
Troubleshot |
To solve a problem |
Typecast |
Typecast |
Typecast |
To give an actor the same sort of
role repeatedly |
Typeset |
Typeset |
Typeset |
To compose type for printing |
Typewrite |
Typewrote |
Typewritten |
To write with a typewriter |
U |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Unbear |
Unbore |
Unborn/Unborne |
To remove a horse's rein and straps |
Unbend |
Unbent |
Unbent |
To retore something to its original
shape that has been distorted |
Unbind |
Unbound |
Unbound |
To set something free |
Unbuild |
Unbuilt |
Unbuilt |
To demolish |
Unclothe |
Unclad/Unclothed |
Unclad/Unclothed |
To remove clothes |
Underbid |
Underbid |
Underbid/Underbidden |
To offer less money in an auction or
sale |
Underbuy |
Underbought |
Underbought |
To buy for less than the real value |
Undercut |
Undercut |
Undercut |
To sell at a cheaper price than a
competitor |
Underdo |
Underdid |
Underdone |
To do less than necessary Not to cook enough |
Underfeed |
Underfed |
Underfed |
To give too little food to someone or
an animal |
Undergird |
Undergirt/Undergirded |
Undergirt/Undergirded |
To make something secure underneath To give moral support |
Undergo |
Underwent |
Undergone |
To suffer or go through an unpleasant experience, such as surgery |
Underlay |
Underlaid |
Underlaid |
To put underneath something |
Underlet |
Underlet |
Underlet |
To rent for less than the real value |
Underlie |
Underlay |
Underlain |
To be the real reason, meaning or
idea behind something, usually hidden or not
clear |
Underpay |
Underpaid |
Underpaid |
To pay someone too little or pay less
than the price |
Underrun |
Underran |
Underrun |
To pass or flow underneath something |
Undersell |
Undersold |
Undersold |
To sell at a lower price than a
competitor |
Undershoot |
Undershot |
Undershot |
To shoot too short Not to reach a traget |
Underspend |
Underspent |
Underspent |
To sepnd less money than allocated in
the |
|
|
|
department or company's budget |
Understand |
Understood |
Understood |
To know or come to know the meaning
of something |
Undertake |
Undertook |
Undertaken |
To accept responsibility for doing
something |
Underthrust |
Underthrust |
Underthrust |
To insert faulted rock under a
passive rock mass |
Underwrite |
Underwrote |
Underwritten |
To accept part or all of a financial
risk, especially insurance |
Undo |
Undid |
Undone |
To ruin somebody's reputation |
Undraw |
Undrew |
Undrawn |
To open a curtain To withdraw |
Undraw |
Undrew |
Undrawn |
To open, draw back (curtains, etc) |
Unfreeze |
Unfroze |
Unfrozen |
To make assets availably for use To thaw something |
Unhang |
Unhung |
Unhung |
To remove something that is hanging |
Unhide |
Unhid |
Unhidden |
To expose something that was hidden |
Unhold |
Unheld |
Unheld |
To stop holding or not to hold |
Unknit |
Unknit/Unknitted |
Unknit/Unknitted |
To untie |
Unlade |
Unladed |
Unladen/Unladed |
To remove cargo, unload |
Unlay |
Unlaid |
Unlaid |
To untwist a rope |
Unlearn |
Unlearnt/Unlearned |
Unlearnt/Unlearned |
To try to forget or change a habit or something that had been learned |
Unmake |
Unmade |
Unmade |
To remove a decision |
Unreeve |
Unrove/Unreeved |
Unrove/Unreeved |
To remove a rope from a hook |
Unsay |
Unsaid |
Unsaid |
Not to say something |
Unsell |
Unsold |
Unsold |
To convince someone that something is worthless or false |
Unsew |
Unsewed |
Unsewn/Unsewed |
To undo someone sewed, remove the
stitches |
Unsling |
Unslung |
Unslung |
To remove something held in a sling |
Unspeak |
Unspoke |
Unspoken |
To take back what has been said or
not to say something |
Unspin |
Unspun |
Unspun |
To untwist or unravel |
Unstick |
Unstuck |
Unstuck |
To seperate things that have been
stuck together |
Unstring |
Unstrung |
Unstrung |
To open something secured with string |
Unswear |
Unswore |
Unsworn |
To take back an oath |
Unteach |
Untaught |
Untaught |
To make someone forget something they have learned |
Unthink |
Unthought |
Unthought |
To remove something from your mind |
Untread |
Untrod |
Untrodden |
To tread back, retrace your steps |
Unweave |
Unwove |
Unwoven |
To undo things that have been woven together |
Unwind |
Unwound |
Unwound |
To relax |
Unwrite |
Unwrote |
Unwritten |
To delete writing or not to write |
Upbuild |
Upbuilt |
Upbuilt |
To build up, develop on a large scale |
Uphold |
Upheld |
Upheld |
To support or confirm a decision |
Uppercut |
Uppercut |
Uppercut |
To punch upwards towards someone's
chin |
Uprise |
Uprose |
Uprisen |
To get up, stand up, move up To return from the dead |
Upset |
Upset |
Upset |
To make somebody unhappy or disturbed |
Upspring |
Upsprang |
Upsprung |
To jump or spring up |
Upsweep |
Upswept |
Upswept |
To sweep or brush upwards |
Uptear |
Uptore |
Uptorn |
To tear into pieces |
V |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Vex |
Vext/Vexed |
Vext/Vexed |
To trouble or annoy |
W |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Wake |
Woke |
Woken |
To stop sleeping and become conscious To make somebody stop sleeping |
Waylay |
Waylaid |
Waylaid |
To wait for or to stop somebody to
rob them |
Wear |
Wore |
Worn |
To have clothes on your body |
Weave |
Wove |
Woven |
To make material |
Wed |
Wed/Wedded |
Wed/Wedded |
To marry |
Weep |
Wept |
Wept |
To cry heavily |
Wend |
Wended/Went |
Wended/Went |
To go, make your way |
Wet |
Wet/Wetted |
Wet/Wetted |
To make something wet by applying a
liquid to it |
Whipsaw |
Whipsawed |
Whipsawn/Whipsawed |
To cut with whipsaw (a saw for two
people) To victimise |
Win |
Won |
Won |
To be the best in a competition,
game, election, etc. |
Wind |
Wound |
Wound |
To turn something round to make a mechanical process operate |
Winterfeed |
Winterfed |
Winterfed |
To feed cattle in the winter when
they can't graze |
Wiredraw |
Wiredrew |
Wiredrawn |
To make wire |
Wit |
Wist |
Wist |
To know |
Withdraw |
Withdrew |
Withdrawn |
To remove money from a bank |
Withhold |
Withheld |
Withheld |
Not to let somebody have something |
Withstand |
Withstood |
Withstood |
To resist successfully |
Wont |
Wont |
Wont/Wonted |
To be accustomed |
Work |
Worked/Wrought |
Worked/Wrought |
To make physical or mental effort to
produce or achieve something |
Wrap |
Wrapped/Wrapt |
Wrapped/Wrapt |
To cover |
Wreak |
Wreaked |
Wreaked/Wroken |
To cause or make something happen |
Wring |
Wrung |
Wrung |
To put a lot of pressure on something
to remove liquids |
Write |
Wrote |
Written |
To put words onto paper using a pen
or pencil |
Z |
|||
Base Form |
Past Simple |
Past Participle |
Definition |
Zinc |
Zinced/Zincked |
Zinced/Zincked |
To coat or cover something with a
layer of zinc |
#irregular verbs www.anggyan.com
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