[Verb 1] extirpate
[Verb Forms]: [present simple I / you / we / they extirpate] [he / she / it extirpates] [past simple extirpated] [past participle extirpated] [-ing form extirpating]
definition : extirpate something to destroy or get rid of something that is bad or not wanted
[Verb 2] quote
[Verb Forms]: [present simple I / you / we / they quote] [he / she / it quotes] [past simple quoted] [past participle quoted] [-ing form quoting]
definition 1: [transitive, intransitive] to repeat the exact words that another person has said or written
examples:
- quote something to quote Shakespeare
- quote something from something He quoted a passage from the minister's speech.
- quote from something They quoted from the Bible.
[Verb 3] regorge
definition 1: [transitive verb] to vomit up or out : throw back : DISGORGE
definition 2: [transitive verb] [re- + gorge]: to swallow again : swallow or suck back
examples:
- tides at highest mark regorge the flood— John Dryden
definition : [intransitive verb] to gush again : be thrown back
[Verb 4] boomerang
[Verb Forms]: [present simple I / you / we / they boomerang] [he / she / it boomerangs] [past simple boomeranged] [past participle boomeranged] [-ing form boomeranging]
definition : if a plan boomerangs on somebody, it hurts them instead of the person it was intended to hurt
[Verb 5] misplay
[Verb Forms]: [present simple I / you / we / they misplay] [he / she / it misplays] [past simple misplayed] [past participle misplayed] [-ing form misplaying]
definition : misplay (something) (in games or sports) to play a ball, card, etc. badly or in a way that is against the rules
[Verb 6] cushion
[Verb Forms]: [present simple I / you / we / they cushion] [he / she / it cushions] [past simple cushioned] [past participle cushioned] [-ing form cushioning]
definition 1: cushion something to make the effect of a fall or hit less severe
examples:
- My fall was cushioned by the deep snow.
definition 2: cushion somebody/something (against/from something) to protect somebody/something from being hurt or damaged or from the unpleasant effects of something
examples:
- The south of the country has been cushioned from the worst effects of the recession.
- He broke the news of my brother's death to me, making no effort to cushion the blow (= make the news less shocking).
- Homeowners will be cushioned from any tax rises.
About Verb Generator
If you are looking for a verb generator, you have come to the right place.
We have produced a very powerful random verb generator. We have collected more than 9000 common verbs, mainly from the Oxford dictionary. These verbs do not include verb variations, such as the past tense and the third person singular. Therefore, the verbs you use this verb generator to get are accurate and not verbose.
This verb generator is powerful because it has many ways to generate verbs. As you can see, you can enter the letter to be included, then specify the first letter and the last letter of the verb, and also set the length and number of syllables of the verb. This can help you generate almost any verb you want.
For each generated verb, you can see detailed definitions, examples, and verb forms, which can help you better understand and remember verbs.
What can this verb generator be used for?
1. As a learning tool, if you are learning words, especially verbs, this tool will be a good helper for you. By specifying conditions, you can generate verbs within a certain range, which can help you greatly improve your efficiency.
2. As an inspiration tool, Maybe you are writing a song or a novel. Maybe you should use this verb generator to expand your vocabulary, help you choose more accurate verbs, and make your work more attractive. Or, when you are lacking in inspiration, you can randomly generate some verbs for the story.
3. As a game tool; Yes, this verb generator can be used as a game tool. You can play a game of guessing verbs with your friends. You can do the corresponding actions according to the verbs, and they can guess the verbs according to your actions. It will be very interesting.