Sep 21 (5) Irregular Verbes 2021_06_20

[əˈraɪz] [əˈrəʊz] [əˈrɪz(ə)n] to happen; to start to exist (especially of a problem or a difficult situation)
to get up from bed, or to stand up (literary or old use)

[əˈweɪk] [əˈwəʊk] [əˈwəʊ. kən] to wake up; to make someone wake up
if an emotion awakes or something awakes an emotion, you start to feel that emotion

[beə(r)] [bɔː(r)] [bɔːn] to be able to accept and deal with something unpleasant (usually in negatives or questions)

[bend] [bent] [bent] to move the top part of your body forwards and downwards
to become curved or folded and not straight

[baɪnd] [baʊnd] [baʊnd] to tie someone or something with rope or string
to unite people or organizations so that they live or work together more happily or effectively

[bliːd] [bled] [bled] to lose blood, especially from a wound or an injury

[ˈbrɔːdkɑːst] [ˈbrɔːdkɑːst] [ˈbrɔːdkɑːst] to send out programmes on television or radio

[bɜːst] [bɜːst] [bɜːst] to break open or apart, especially because of pressure from inside
to make something break in this way

[kɑːst] [kɑːst] [kɑːst] to choose an actor for a particular part in a film or play
to look at someone or something in a particular way
to throw someone or something somewhere, especially using force (literary)

[kætʃ] [kɔːt] [kɔːt] to stop someone or something that is moving through the air by getting hold of it
to find and stop a person or animal who is trying to escape

[tʃuːz] [tʃəʊz] [ˈtʃəʊ. zən] to decide which thing you want

[klɪŋ] [klʌŋ] [klʌŋ] to hold someone or something tightly, especially because you are frightened
to stick to something

[kriːp] [krept] [krept] if someone creeps somewhere, they move there quietly and slowly

[diːl] [delt] [delt] to give cards to players in a game
to buy and sell illegal drugs

[dɪɡ] [dʌɡ] [dʌɡ] to make a hole in the ground or to move soil from one place to another using your hands, a tool or a machine
to remove something from the ground with a tool

[fiːd] [fed] [fed] to give food to a person or an animal

[fiːl] [felt] [felt] to experience an emotion or a physical feeling (linking verb)
to touch something with your hand so that you can discover what it is like

[faɪt] [fɔːt] [fɔːt] to take part in a war or battle against an enemy
to struggle physically with somebody
to try hard to stop, deal with or oppose something bad

[fɪt] [fɪt] [fɪt] to be the right shape and size for someone or something (never progressive)
to put or fix something somewhere

[fliː] [fled] [fled] to escape from a dangerous situation or place very quickly

[flɪŋ] [flʌŋ] [flʌŋ] to throw something carelessly or with a lot of force
to move yourself or part of your body suddenly and with a lot of force

[fəˈbɪd] [fə(r)ˈbæd] [fəˈbɪd.ən] to order someone not to do something
to state that something is not allowed, according to a rule, law, or custom

[ˈfɔːkɑːst] [ˈfɔːkɑːst] [ˈfɔːkɑːst] to say what you expect to happen in the future

[hæŋ] [hʌŋ] [hʌŋ] to attach something, or to be attached, at the top so that the lower part is free or loose
to attach something, especially a picture, to a hook on a wall

[haɪd] [hɪd] [ˈhɪd.ən] to put something in a place where it cannot be seen or found
to go to a place where you cannot be seen or found

[həʊld] [held] [held] to carry something using your hands or arms
to keep someone or something in a particular position

[hɜːt] [hɜːt] [hɜːt] to feel pain somewhere in your body
to cause physical pain or injury
to make someone unhappy or upset

[niːl] [nelt] [nelt] to put one or both knees on the ground

[nɪt] [nɪt] [nɪt] to make clothes using wool and two long needles to join the wool into rows
to join people or things closely together or to be joined closely together

[leɪ] [leɪd] [leɪd] to put someone or something down in a careful way
to put something into its correct position

[liːd] [led] [led] to show someone the way to a place by going there with them
to go in a particular direction or to a particular place

[liːn] [lent] [lent] to bend or move from a vertical position
to rest on or against something for support

[liːp] [lept] [lept] to jump high or a long way
to move or do something suddenly and quickly
to suddenly improve, increase, or progress

[laɪ] [leɪ] [leɪn] to be in a position in which your body is flat on a surface (of a person or an animal)
to be or remain in a flat position on a surface (of a thing)

[laɪ] [laɪd] [laɪd] to say or write something that is not true in order to deceive someone

[luːz] [lɒst] [lɒst] to be unable to find something or someone
to stop having something because it has been taken from you or destroyed
to not win a race, competition, fight

[məʊ] [məʊd] [məʊn] to cut grass using a machine or tool with blades

[kwɪt] [kwɪt] [kwɪt] to leave a job or school permanently
to stop doing something

[sɔː] [sɔːd] [sɔːn] to cut something with a saw

[siːk] [sɔːt] [sɔːt] to look for something or someone
to try to obtain or achieve something

[send] [sent] [sent] to post a letter or parcel to someone
to tell someone something by sending them a message

[səʊ] [səʊd] [səʊn] to use a needle and thread to make stitches in cloth
to make or repair clothes using a needle and thread

[ʃeɪk] [ʃʊk] [ˈʃeɪkən] to make lots of quick small movements up and down, or side to side
to move your head from side to side to mean 'no'

[ʃaɪn] [ʃɒn] [ʃɒn] to produce or reflect light; to be bright
to have a bright attractive appearance

[ʃuːt] [ʃɒt] [ʃɒt] to fire a gun or other weapon
to kill or wound a person or an animal with a bullet

[ʃəʊ] [ʃəʊd] [ʃəʊn] to make something clear; to prove something
to let someone see something

[sɪŋk] [sæŋk] [sʌŋk] to disappear below the surface of the water
to move to a lower level

[slaɪd] [slɪd] [slɪd] to move smoothly and quickly across a surface
to move quickly without anyone noticing you

[slɪŋ] [slʌŋ] [slʌŋ] to throw something somewhere with force or in a careless way
to put something somewhere where it hangs loosely (often passive)

[səʊ] [səʊd] [səʊn] to plant seeds in the ground

[spiːd] [sped] [sped] to move quickly
to drive a car faster than the fastest speed legally allowed

[spend] [spent] [spent] to use money to pay for things
to use time doing something or being somewhere

[spɪn] [spʌn] [spʌn] to turn round and round quickly; to make something do this
to make thread by twisting together cotton, wool

[spɪt] [spæt] [spæt] to force liquid, food, etc. out of your mouth

[splɪt] [splɪt] [splɪt] to divide into smaller groups, or to divide people into smaller groups
to make a long thin cut or break in something

[spɔɪl] [spɔɪlt] [spɔɪlt] to change something good into something bad, unpleasant, useless
to always allow a child to have or do everything that they want
to treat someone with a lot of care and kindness

[spred] [spred] [spred] to gradually affect or cover a larger area
to cause someone or something to be in a number of different places

[stænd] [stʊd] [stʊd] to be in a vertical position on your feet
to move from sitting or bending down into an upright position

[stiːl] [stəʊl] [ˈstəʊ. lən] to take something that belongs to someone else without permission

[stɪk] [stʌk] [stʌk] to push something long and thin into or through something else
to fix one thing to another, especially using a sticky substance such as glue

[stɪŋ] [stʌŋ] [stʌŋ] to touch your skin or make a very small hole in it so that you feel a sharp pain (of insects, plants)
to have or cause a sudden pain or uncomfortable feeling

[stɪŋk] [stæŋk] [stʌŋk] to have a strong, unpleasant smell
to seem very bad, unpleasant or dishonest

[straɪk] [strʌk] [strʌk] to hit someone or something hard or with force
to refuse to work, because of a disagreement over pay or conditions

[straɪv] [strəʊv] [ˈstrɪv(ə)n] to try very hard to achieve something

[sweə(r)] [swɔːr] [swɔːn] to use rude or offensive language, usually because you are angry
to make a serious promise to do something

[swiːp] [swept] [swept] to clean the floor using a brush
to remove something from a surface using a brush, your hand
to move or spread quickly through an area

[swel] [sweld] [ˈswəʊlən] to become bigger or rounder
to increase or make something increase in number or size

[swɪm] [swæm] [swʌm] to move through water by making movements with your arms and legs

[swɪŋ] [swʌŋ] [swʌŋ] to move smoothly backwards and forwards, or to make something do this
to move or make something move with a wide curved movement

[θrʌst] [θrʌst] [θrʌst] to put something somewhere with a quick hard push

[tred] [trɒd] [ˈtrɒd.ən] to put your foot down while you are stepping or walking (especially British)
to crush or press something with your feet

[weɪk] [wəʊk] [ˈwəʊ. kən] to stop sleeping
to make someone stop sleeping

[weə(r)] [wɔːr] [wɔːn] to have something on your body as clothing, decoration, or protection
to have a particular expression on your face

[wiːv] [wəʊv] [ˈwəʊ. vən] to make cloth on a machine by crossing threads under and over each other

[wiːp] [wept] [wept] to cry because you feel unhappy or have some other strong emotion

[wɪnd] [wuːnd] [wuːnd] to wrap or twist something around itself or around something else
to have many bends and twists

[rɪŋ] [rʌŋ] [rʌŋ] to twist and squeeze something in order to remove liquid from it