38 Verbs That Start With "T"

To grab, hold, or pick something up with your hands.

To help someone learn something new.

Give information or speak words to a person.

Usually happen or be likely to do something.

To move an object quickly through the air by pushing it with your hand.

To put your hand on something.

Take or move someone or something to a different location or position.

Going from place to place; taking a trip or journey.

The British spelling of the present participle of travel, meaning moving from one place to another on a journey.

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

Feel confident someone will do the right thing.

To turn something round and round, often using your hands or force.

To press keys on a keyboard to write words or messages.

To have very many people, animals, or things in a place or area.

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.

The past tense form when you toss or fling an object with your hand.

The form of throw used after have or be to describe completed actions with perfect or passive meaning.

Connected or fastened two things together using string, rope, or by making a knot.

When you tow, you pull something heavy using a rope or chain, often with a truck or boat.

To go beyond normal limits. To surpass what is usually possible or known. To break through barriers that normally confine something.

Go on a journey to a different location for work or fun.

To make something less shiny, valuable, or respected. To damage the reputation or quality of someone or something.

To grow and do well in a place or situation, especially when conditions are good.

To stop someone from achieving their goal or completing their plan. To ruin their attempt.

When something or someone falls over because they lose balance. Also used metaphorically when a leader or government loses power suddenly.

To find something by looking carefully or following clues. Like detective work to discover where something came from or what happened.

To write down exactly what someone said or what you heard. To put speech, recordings, or notes into written words on paper or computer.

Make something become completely different in how it looks or works.

Change words from one language to another keeping the meaning.

To move a living plant to a different location or soil. Or in medicine, to surgically move an organ (like a heart or kidney) from one person to another person's body.

To go onto someone else's land or into their property without permission. Can also mean breaking a law or doing something morally wrong.

To make something seem unimportant when it really matters. You downplay how serious or significant something is.