129 Verbs Containing "AT"

To hit something many times, or to defeat someone in a game or contest.

To grab something quickly before it falls or escapes.

To decide which group or type something belongs to.

To join separate things together into one unified whole.

To make an educated guess about the size, cost, or number of something.

To stay on top of water or move slowly through the air.

To strongly dislike something or someone. A very strong negative feeling.

To pause, delay, or feel unsure before doing something.

Act or behave in a certain way toward a person or thing.

To strongly support a cause or idea and speak out for it publicly.

To make a bad situation worse or more irritating.

To make something less painful or difficult, though not remove it entirely.

To divide something up and give it to different people or use it for different purposes in a planned way.

To expect something before it happens; to prepare for it.

To try to harm someone or damage something using force, or to say bad things about someone or something.

To succeed in reaching or achieving something you want after effort.

To try to do something, even if you might not succeed.

To go to and be present at something like a meeting, class, or event.

To make someone interested in something; to pull toward or draw near.

To take in and let out air through your nose or mouth.

To make something new that did not exist before.

To grow something deliberately—whether plants or personal qualities like confidence or relationships. It requires time and care.

To have a structured discussion where people express different opinions about a topic.

To give someone else a job or responsibility that you normally do. You stay responsible but they do the work.

To spread information widely so that many people know about it. Like sharing news or facts across a large area.

To teach or give someone knowledge and skills, usually in school or a formal learning setting.

To move away from your home country to live in a different country for a long time.

To think carefully about how good or important something is.

To make a problem or disease much worse and more serious.

To state or express something clearly and in an organized way.

Collect or assemble people or things into a group from different locations.

Produce, create, or cause something to come into existence through a process.

To make something clearer by using pictures, examples, or demonstrations.

Come to live in a new country as a permanent resident.

To add something in and make it part of something bigger. To blend or mix together into one thing.

To show something in a clear way, often by pointing or giving signs.

To find where something is; to discover the location or position of something.

To place food in a special seasoned liquid to make it taste better and more tender before you cook it.

To step in as a neutral person and help two sides that disagree find a solution both can accept.

Make something less bad or serious; reduce the negative impact.

To talk and bargain with someone to make a deal or agreement that works for both sides.

To make something work or function; to use or run a machine or device.

To do or say something one more time.

Give someone what they want or need.

To make something completely wet by soaking it; or to fill something so completely that it cannot hold any more. In business, it means there is so much of a product available that no more can be sold.

To rub or drag something sharp across a surface, causing a mark or damage.

To take big financial risks hoping to make quick money from price changes, rather than investing carefully for the long term.

To end something; to fire or stop working with an employee.

To threaten means to tell someone you will hurt them or something bad might happen.

To confirm that something is true, real, or acceptable by checking it carefully.

To break or disobey a rule, law, or promise. To not follow something you should follow.

To make something stand out more or seem more important and obvious.

To learn and adopt the customs, values, and behaviors of a new culture. It's similar to assimilate but emphasizes culture specifically.

To make an official decision as a judge or authority figure; to decide who is right and who is wrong in a legal or formal dispute.

To join several different things or organizations together to form a single larger whole; to blend different parts into one.

To make something better or improve it. To reduce or ease suffering or a difficult condition.

To act as a peacemaker or judge between two sides who are fighting; to hear what both sides say and decide who is right, as an impartial person.

To absorb something (like ideas or information) and make it part of yourself or a larger group. Immigrants assimilate when they adopt a new culture.

To connect or stick something to something else. Can be physical (like attaching a file) or emotional (like being attached to a person).

To make something weaker, less severe, or less important. When something is reduced in strength or impact.

To say or think that something is caused by or belongs to someone or something else.

To prove or check that something is real and not false or a copy.

To use math to find an answer by adding, subtracting, multiplying, or dividing numbers.

To give up or surrender, usually after agreeing on terms or conditions. It's a formal way of saying someone stopped fighting and accepted defeat.

To make something happen faster or easier without being directly part of the process. Like a chemical catalyst that speeds up reactions without being consumed.

To mark a happy occasion with a party, gathering, or special activity.

To share information or messages with someone so they understand your thoughts.

To focus your full attention on one thing; to put all your effort into something.

To make something dirty or poisoned by adding something harmful or dangerous to it. The thing is now unsafe to use or consume.

To spend time thinking carefully about a topic or decision.

To work together with someone or a group toward the same goal. Two or more people working as a team.

When two things are connected and change together. When one goes up, the other goes up or down in a pattern.

Provide facts or proof that show something claimed or stated is true.

Show the exact outline or describe the detailed boundaries of something clearly.

To say negative or insulting things about someone or something in an unfair way to damage their reputation.

To lose value over time. In business, a way of spreading the cost of equipment or property across several years on financial records.

To get worse over time. Something that was okay becomes bad, or bad becomes worse.

To change direction or leave the planned path. To do something different from what is normal or expected.

To speak out loud so someone can write it down. Or to tell someone what to do in a bossy way and they must obey.

To notice differences between things. Or unfairly to treat someone worse because of who they are (age, color, gender, religion, etc.).

To cause someone to no longer participate in a competition or game by beating them in a match.

To explain something difficult in a way that makes it easier to understand

When something becomes bigger, more serious, or more intense, especially in a conflict or disagreement.

To make someone leave their home country, either by force or as part of official policy. Often used in formal or legal contexts.

Take information you know and use it to guess or predict what might happen in situations you don't know about yet.

To make up a lie or false story to deceive someone. Also means to build or manufacture something by putting parts together.

To help make something happen more easily or smoothly. When you facilitate a meeting, you help it go well. When a good internet connection facilitates communication, it makes talking to others easier.

To change up and down repeatedly without a clear pattern. Sometimes up, sometimes down, sometimes stable.

to make someone feel angry or disappointed because their plans or efforts fail

To form ideas or thoughts. To engage in brainstorming or creative thinking to come up with new concepts or solutions.

To make something bright with light, or to explain something so it becomes clear and understandable.

To help a new or early-stage business grow by providing support, resources, and advice through its early development.

To teach someone to believe something without questioning it. Usually has a negative connotation—the teaching is biased or forced.

To slowly and secretly enter a place or group, or to gradually spread through something, often without being detected.

To start something; to begin a new process or project. Often means being the first person to start it.

To start or cause something to happen, usually something deliberate or planned. You are the one who gets it going.

To bring different parts together to make one complete whole or system.

To flood or overwhelm someone with so many things that they cannot handle them all. Can mean actual flooding with water or figuratively being buried under too much work or information.

To look carefully into something to find out what happened or how it works.

To sue someone or be sued in court; to settle a dispute through the legal system rather than negotiation.

To officially order or require something to happen. A government or authority mandates something when they make it a legal requirement or give someone official power to do something.

To move from one place to another place, often to find work or better conditions. Many animals also migrate (move) seasonally.

To officially make someone a citizen of a country when they were born in a different country.

To deliberately make something confusing or hard to understand on purpose. Often used when someone hides the truth or makes things unclear intentionally.

To swing or move back and forth in a regular pattern, like a pendulum. Can also mean to go back and forth between two ideas or positions.

To go through or into something, either physically or by understanding it deeply. Can mean to pierce, break through, or figure something out.

To slowly spread through something, getting into all parts of it. Like a smell spreading throughout a room, or water soaking into soil.

To make something continue or last longer without it naturally ending.

To make someone feel less angry or upset by being nice to them or giving them something they want.

To make something happen all at once. When you do something that causes a sudden change or event.

To grow in number very quickly by reproducing or spreading widely.

To spread something around so more people know about it. Or for plants and animals, to have babies and make more of that species.

To officially approve and sign something. Once ratified, it becomes a legally binding agreement.

To fix something or someone back to working properly. To help someone get their life back together after serious problems.

To give something or someone fresh energy and strength again. To make something stronger and more active after it has become weak or tired.

To make something or someone look or feel young and fresh again. To remove signs of aging and restore vitality, energy, or attractiveness.

To move from one place to another. Commonly used for people moving homes, employees changing offices, or businesses moving to new buildings.

To bring someone back to their home country, especially after they've been away due to war, prison, or other circumstances.

To officially refuse to accept or acknowledge something you previously agreed to or were responsible for.

To bring someone back to life or consciousness, especially after they have stopped breathing or their heart has stopped. Medical emergency procedure.

To satisfy someone's appetite or desire so completely that they don't want more. To fill completely until satisfied.

To stop making progress or improving; to stay in the same inactive state without change or growth.

To insist on something as a requirement or condition in a deal or agreement. When you stipulate something, you say it must be included or done.

Back up a claim with solid facts, proof, or specific examples.

Change words from one language to another keeping the meaning.

Vaccinate means to give someone a vaccine to protect them from getting a disease.

To control or manage something by making rules, or to adjust something to a certain level.

To show how things are connected, or to understand and connect with someone.