Vocabulary
Common words first. Switch to Full dictionary for the complete list. Tap a word for details.
Common words · 2,355 · 1481–1520
to supplement; to make up for; to compensate for; to cover (a shortage, loss, etc.); to fill (e.g. a vacancy)
to hold up in one's arms
to pass (the night); to spend
to be confused; to be bewildered; to be taken aback
to stay calm; to keep cool
to add; to write a postscript
to burst into tears; to burst out crying; to begin to cry; to be moved to tears
to have tears in one's eyes; to be moved to tears
to be completely weakened; to be utterly exhausted; to be worn out
to make use of; to lend money
to enter; to go into; to trespass (on)
to float
to change into; to be transformed; to be transfigured; to transform; to alter; to convert
to be put in order; to be put to rights
to be caught; to be arrested
to hold in one's arms
to lift up; to hold up; to hold above eye level
to turn back (e.g. half-way)
to press a question; to cross-examine
to throw into disorder; to disarrange; to disturb (order, peace, etc.); to corrupt (public morals); to dishevel (hair)
to pay for someone else (with the expectation of being reimbursed later); to lend someone the money to pay for (e.g. rent); to make a temporary payment on someone's behalf
to go together; to go in company (with); to go along (with)
to quarry; to cut (timber); to cut and carry off
to induce (someone to do something); to tempt
to adjoin each other; to sit side by side
to miss; to overlook; to fail to notice
to face each other; to be opposite (to)
to bud; to sprout
to invade; to attack; to breach; to penetrate
to be deeply impressed (by); to be moved (by); to admire greatly
to fascinate; to enchant; to possess; to bewitch; to enthrall
to occur repeatedly; to repeat; to be repeated; to be frequent
to sell out; to sell off
to dish up; to arrange (food) on a plate
to use up (all one's strength, ideas, etc.); to exert oneself; to do one's best
to raise (to maturity); to bring up; to rear; to train; to educate
to bring back; to restore
to draw back; to sink; to cave in
to whirl; to eddy; to swirl; to curl (of smoke)
to lie deep in; to extend far back