Words containing verb meaning word - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

Here’s the list of all the 299 Words Containing VERB in the English Language.

The list is arranged by the word lengths. Click on the length below to jump to the relevant section of the page.

Common Words (with Definitions and Examples)
verbal	1. of or relating to or formed from words in general 2. of or relating to or formed from a verb More Definitions →
verb	1. the word class that serves as the predicate of a sentence 2. a content word that denotes an action, occurrence, or state of existence More Definitions →
verbatim	1. in precisely the same words used by a writer or speaker 2. using exactly the same words More Definitions →
verbose	1. using or containing too many words More Definitions →
verbally	1. as a verb 2. by means of language More Definitions →
proverb, overboard, proverbial, nonverbal, riverbank, verbosity, riverbed, verbena, adverb, overburden, … More Common Words →

Jump to Words by Length

4-Letter Words Containing VERB

5-Letter Words Containing VERB

6-Letter Words Containing VERB

7-Letter Words Containing VERB

adverbs	overbed	overbet
overbid	overbig	overbuy
preverb	proverb	reverbs
verbals	verbena	verbids
verbify	verbile	verbing
verbose

8-Letter Words Containing VERB

deverbal	overbake	overbank
overbear	overbeat	overbets
overbids	overbill	overbite
overblew	overblow	overboil
overbold	overbook	overboot
overbore	overborn	overbred
overbrim	overbrow	overbulk
overburn	overbusy	overbuys
preverbs	proverbs	reverbed
riverbed	verbally	verbatim
verbenas	verbiage	verbiles
verbings	verbless	verboser
verboten

9-Letter Words Containing VERB

adverbial	deverbals	nonverbal
overbaked	overbakes	overbanks
overbears	overbeats	overbills
overbites	overblown	overblows
overboard	overboils	overbooks
overboots	overborne	overbound
overbrake	overbreed	overbrief
overbrims	overbroad	overbrows
overbuild	overbuilt	overbulks
overburns	overburnt	preverbal
proverbed	reverbing	riverbank
riverbeds	riverboat	verbalise
verbalism	verbalist	verbality
verbalize	verballed	verbarian
verbascum	verberate	verbiages
verbicide	verbified	verbifies
verbosely	verbosest	verbosity

10-Letter Words Containing VERB

adverbials	laverbread	overbaking
overbeaten	overbetted	overbidden
overbidder	overbilled	overbleach
overblouse	overboiled	overboldly
overbooked	overborrow	overbought
overbounds	overbraked	overbrakes
overbreeds	overbridge	overbriefs
overbright	overbrowed	overbrowse
overbrutal	overbuilds	overbulked
overburden	overburned	overbusied
overbusies	overbuying	proverbial
proverbing	riverbanks	riverboats
silverback	silverbill	verbalised
verbaliser	verbalises	verbalisms
verbalists	verbalized	verbalizer
verbalizes	verballing	verbarians
verbascums	verberated	verberates
verbicides	verbifying	weaverbird

11-Letter Words Containing VERB

adverbially	beaverboard
cruciverbal	deverbative
laverbreads	nonverbally
overbalance	overbearing
overbeating	overbetting
overbidders	overbidding
overbilling	overblanket
overblouses	overblowing
overboiling	overbooking
overborrows	overbounded
overbraking	overbridged
overbridges	overbriefed
26 more 11-Letter Words Containing VERB →

12-Letter Words Containing VERB

adverbialise	adverbialize
beaverboards	deverbatives
everblooming	overbalanced
overbalances	overbiddings
overblankets	overbleached
overbleaches	overborrowed
overbounding	overbreeding
overbridging	overbriefing
overbrimming	overbrowsing
overbuilding	overburdened
overburthens	proverbially
reverberated	reverberates
7 more 12-Letter Words Containing VERB →

13-Letter Words Containing VERB

adverbialised	adverbialises
adverbialized	adverbializes
overbalancing	overbearingly
overbejeweled	overbleaching
overborrowing	overbreathing
overburdening	overburthened
proverbialise	proverbialism
proverbialist	proverbialize
reverberantly	reverberating
reverberation	reverberative
reverberators	reverberatory
silverberries	verbalisation
5 more 13-Letter Words Containing VERB →

14-Letter Words Containing VERB

adverbialising	adverbializing
cruciverbalism	cruciverbalist
overbreathings	overburdensome
overburthening	proverbialised
proverbialises	proverbialisms
proverbialists	proverbialized
proverbializes	reverberations
verbalisations	verbalizations
verbifications	verbigerations

15-Letter Words Containing VERB

Источник

It’s completely free.

No fee or subscription is charged for using ‘words containing verb’, and no registration or login is required. There are no limitations to usage. This application is free to use.

Totaly safe

When you use ‘words containing verb’ online tool, the databases that store the information you enter do not save or send it to any other source. Another benefit of using this application is that your data is kept confidential and your work quality is not jeopardised. It is secured and removed from the system by the tool. This allows us to provide comprehensive protection to all of our consumers, ensuring that our product is completely reliable and risk-free to use in any situation, at any time of day or night

Simple to operate

Words containing verb is very user-friendly tools. Everything is in one place, so there’s no need to think about where to begin. Our online tool is also ad-free, resulting in a superior user experience. The letter can be used to look up your words so that you can complete the online application as directed. These tools are designed to be basic enough for anyone to use.

There are almost no extra resources required.

Words containing verb is web-based and works in the cloud. It can be accessed with any device’s browser. You are not need to install or download any other tools or software in order to use this application. This tool is extremely user-friendly.

Use without login

Words containing verb is absolutely free, and you don’t have to give us any personal information like your email address or password to use it. Our service is unrestricted. There is no need to download software or register for a service because the online tool is saved locally in your internet browser.

There are no issues with compatibility.

Words containing verb is compatible with all browsers and OS systems. This website’s online tool is a web-based service that may be accessed from any computer or mobile device that has access to the internet. Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, and a variety of other well-known browsers are all supported. As a result, depending on your preference, you can use this online tool to find the words on a desktop computer, an iPad, a tablet, or a mobile phone. If you use our web service, you will not be needed to purchase or install any additional software or plugins on your computer.

Источник

2 letters

3 letters

4 letters

5 letters

6 letters

7 letters

8 letters

9 letters

10 letters

11 letters

12 letters

13 letters

14 letters

15 letters

16 letters

a letters

b letters

c letters

d letters

e letters

f letters

g letters

h letters

i letters

j letters

k letters

l letters

m letters

n letters

o letters

p letters

q letters

r letters

s letters

t letters

u letters

v letters

w letters

x letters

y letters

z letters

a letters

b letters

c letters

d letters

e letters

f letters

g letters

h letters

i letters

j letters

k letters

l letters

m letters

n letters

o letters

p letters

q letters

r letters

s letters

t letters

u letters

v letters

w letters

x letters

y letters

z letters

A-Z

Z-A

Points ASC

Points DESC

Источник

A list of words that contain Verb, and words with verb in them.
This page finds any words that contain the word or letter you enter from a large scrabble dictionary.
We also have lists of Words that end with verb,
and words that start with verb.

Verb is a playable Scrabble Word!

Highest scoring words with Verb
11-letter words with Verb
10-letter words with Verb
9-letter words with Verb
8-letter words with Verb
7-letter words with Verb
6-letter words with Verb
5-letter words with Verb
4-letter words with Verb
FAQs about words with Verb

The highest scoring words with Verb

Want to go straight to the words that will get you the best score? Here are all the highest scoring words with verb,
not including the 50-point bonus if they use seven letters.

Top words with Verb	Scrabble Points	Words With Friends Points
verbids	13	15
preverb	14	17
verbena	12	15
overbid	13	15
overbed	13	15
overbig	13	16
adverbs	13	15
proverb	14	17
verbify	18	19
overbuy	15	17

156 Scrabble words that contain Verb

11 Letter Words With Verb

adverbially₂₀
beaverboard₁₉
deverbative₂₀
nonverbally₁₉
overbalance₁₈
overbearing₁₇
overbeating₁₇
overbetting₁₇
overbidding₁₉
overbilling₁₇
overblouses₁₆
overblowing₂₀
overboiling₁₇
overbooking₂₁
overborrows₁₉
overbraking₂₁
overbriefed₂₀
overbrowsed₂₀
overbrowses₁₉
overburdens₁₇
overburning₁₇
reverberant₁₆
reverberate₁₆
silverbacks₂₂
silverberry₁₉
verbalistic₁₈
verbalizers₂₅
verbalizing₂₆
verboseness₁₆
verbosities₁₆
weaverbirds₂₀

10 Letter Words With Verb

adverbials₁₆
overbaking₂₀
overbeaten₁₅
overbetted₁₆
overbidden₁₇
overbilled₁₆
overbleach₂₀
overblouse₁₅
overboiled₁₆
overbooked₂₀
overborrow₁₈
overbought₁₉
overbraked₂₀
overbrakes₁₉
overbreeds₁₆
overbriefs₁₈
overbright₁₉
overbrowse₁₈
overbrutal₁₅
overbuilds₁₆
overburden₁₆
overburned₁₆
overbuying₁₉
proverbial₁₇
proverbing₁₈
riverbanks₁₉
riverboats₁₅
silverback₂₁
verbalisms₁₇
verbalists₁₅
verbalized₂₅
verbalizer₂₄
verbalizes₂₄
verbicides₁₈
verbifying₂₂
weaverbird₁₉

9 Letter Words With Verb

adverbial₁₅
deverbals₁₅
nonverbal₁₄
overbaked₁₉
overbakes₁₈
overbears₁₄
overbeats₁₄
overbills₁₄
overbites₁₄
overblown₁₇
overblows₁₇
overboard₁₅
overboils₁₄
overbooks₁₈
overborne₁₄
overbrake₁₈
overbreed₁₅
overbrief₁₇
overbroad₁₅
overbuild₁₅
overbuilt₁₄
overburns₁₄
overburnt₁₄
preverbal₁₆
proverbed₁₇
reverbing₁₅
riverbank₁₈
riverbeds₁₅
riverboat₁₄
verbalism₁₆
verbalist₁₄
verbalize₂₃
verbiages₁₅
verbicide₁₇
verbified₁₈
verbifies₁₇
verbosely₁₇
verbosity₁₇

8 Letter Words With Verb

deverbal₁₄
overbake₁₇
overbear₁₃
overbeat₁₃
overbets₁₃
overbids₁₄
overbill₁₃
overbite₁₃
overblew₁₆
overblow₁₆
overboil₁₃
overbold₁₄
overbook₁₇
overbore₁₃
overborn₁₃
overbred₁₄
overburn₁₃
overbusy₁₆
overbuys₁₆
preverbs₁₅
proverbs₁₅
reverbed₁₄
riverbed₁₄
verbally₁₆
verbatim₁₅
verbenas₁₃
verbiage₁₄
verbiles₁₃
verbless₁₃
verboten₁₃

5 Letter Words With Verb

verbs₁₀

4 Letter Words With Verb

verb₉

FAQ on words containing Verb

What are the best Scrabble words with Verb?

The highest scoring Scrabble word containing Verb is Verbalizing, which is worth at least 26 points without
any bonuses.
The next best word with Verb is preverb, which is worth 14 points.
Other high score words with Verb are
verbena (12),
overbid (13),
overbed (13),
overbig (13),
adverbs (13),
proverb (14),
verbify (18),
and
overbuy (15).

How many words contain Verb?

There are 156 words that contaih Verb in the Scrabble dictionary.
Of those
31 are 11 letter
words,
36 are 10 letter
words,
38 are 9 letter
words,
30 are 8 letter
words,
15 are 7 letter
words,
4 are 6 letter
words,
1 is a 5 letter
word,
and
1 is a 4 letter
word.

Источник

Other forms: verbs

A verb is the part of speech that indicates what something does, or what it is. It’s also the basic component of the predicate of a sentence.

You may know that a verb is just another part of speech, like a noun or an adverb. The verb, however, can be in different tenses, meaning the action might have happened in the past or it might be now, or it could even be planned for the future. So the verb walk in the past tense would be walked, and in the future would be will walk.

Definitions of verb

noun

a content word that denotes an action, occurrence, or state of existence
noun

the word class that serves as the predicate of a sentence

see moresee less

types:

show 11 types…

hide 11 types…

auxiliary verb

a verb that combines with another verb in a verb phrase to help form tense, mood, voice, or condition of the verb it combines with

infinitive

the uninflected form of the verb

participial, participle

a non-finite form of the verb; in English it is used adjectivally and to form compound tenses

phrasal verb

an English verb followed by one or more particles where the combination behaves as a syntactic and semantic unit

transitive, transitive verb, transitive verb form

a verb (or verb construction) that requires an object in order to be grammatical

intransitive, intransitive verb, intransitive verb form

a verb (or verb construction) that does not take an object

split infinitive

an infinitive with an adverb between `to’ and the verb (e.g., `to boldly go’)

modal, modal auxiliary, modal auxiliary verb, modal verb

an auxiliary verb (such as `can’ or `will’) that is used to express modality

present participle

a participle expressing present action; in English is formed by adding -ing

past participle, perfect participle

a participle that expresses completed action

doubly transitive verb, doubly transitive verb form

a transitive verb that takes both a direct and an indirect object

type of:

major form class

any of the major parts of speech of traditional grammar

DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘verb’.
Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Vocabulary.com or its editors.
Send us feedback

EDITOR’S CHOICE

Look up verb for the last time

Close your vocabulary gaps with personalized learning that focuses on teaching the
words you need to know.

Sign up now (it’s free!)

Whether you’re a teacher or a learner, Vocabulary.com can put you or your class on the path to systematic vocabulary improvement.

Get started

Источник

Home
Types of Verbs
Multi-word Verbs

Multi-word verbs are verbs that consist of more than one word. They fall into three types:

prepositional verbs
phrasal verbs
phrasal-prepositional verbs

Before we look at each one, we’ll examine more generally what multi-word verbs are.

What are Multi-word Verbs?

Multi-word verbs are made up of a verb and a particle. Particles are words that we use as prepositions and / or adverbs in other contexts. Here are examples of some of these words:

Verbs

give
come
look
take
bring
put
made

Particles (Prepositions and Adverbs)

into
on
away
over
to
up
out

When we combine a verb with a particle to make a multi-word verb, it has a different meaning to the meaning of those words when used on their own.

For instance, here are two common meanings of one word taken from each list:

give = transfer the possession of something to someone else e.g. I gave him my passport.
up = towards a higher place or position e.g. he went up the stairs

However, we can put these two words together to make a multi-verb word, creating a completely different meaning:

He wants to give up smoking = stop

So give up is a multi-verb word we have created by placing together a verb and a particle. Neither give nor up have the same meaning as when they are used on their own.

Where do they come in sentences?

Multi-word verbs are no different to other verbs in that they can be used as a main verb (i.e. after a subject and taking a tense) or in other positions, such as acting as an infinitive:

Main Verb: He gave up smoking last week (used after a subject and in the past tense)
Infinitive: It is important to give up smoking (base form of the verb used after an adjective)

Some multi-word verbs can be split up, while others cannot:

Cannot be separated: She looks after the children on Saturdays
Can be separated: He looked up the word in the dictionary / He looked the word up in the dictionary

Multi-verb words as idiomatic expressions

Given that multi-word verbs have different meanings to the individual words, they tend to be idiomatic expressions.

Some will make sense as you see them but others may look confusing if you are not already aware of what they mean.

For example, in the first two, we can probably guess the meaning, but the others are more difficult:

The plane took off at 5pm (= became airborne)
He got up early this morning (= rise to a standing position)
She put him up for the week (= provided temporary accommodation)
She let him off (=forgave)

So with these types of verbs you often have to learn them and their meanings as it can be difficult to guess the meanings from context.

Types of Multi-word Verbs

There are three types of multi-word verbs:

prepositional verbs
phrasal verbs
phrasal-prepositional verbs

1. Prepositional Verbs

A prepositional verb is a multi-word verb made up of a verb plus a preposition. These are the key factors which make these multi-word verb prepositional verbs:

They must have a direct object
They are transitive (because they have a direct object)
The main verb and preposition are inseparable (i.e. the object must go after the preposition)

Structure of Prepositional Verbs

Main Verb + Preposition + Direct Object

Here are some examples of prepositional verbs:

Prepositional Verb Examples

I sailed through my speaking test
Their house was broken into
He can’t do without his car
She really gets into her music
I will deal with the problems
I looked after her cat

In none of these cases can we move the direct object to between the verb and particle, or in other words separate them. For instance we can’t say I sailed my speaking test through or He can’t do his car without.

You may have thought that Their house was broken into does not fit because there appears to be no direct object after ‘into’.

But remember that as prepositional verbs are transitive, they can usually be turned into the passive voice. This example has been turned from active to passive:

The burglars broke into their house (active)
Their house was broken into (passive)

2. Phrasal Verbs

A phrasal verb is a multi-word verb made up of a verb plus an adverb. There are two types of phrasal verb:

Type 1: No object (intransitive) i.e. they don’t take an object
Type 2: Object (transitive) separable i.e. they need an object and this can go between the verb and particle

Structure of Phrasal Verbs

Type 1

Main Verb + Adverb

Type 2

Main Verb + Direct Object + Adverb

Main Verb + Adverb + Direct Object

Some of the most common adverb particles used with Phrasal Verbs are: around, at, away, down, in, off, on, out, over, round, up.

Phrasal Verb Examples

Type 1:

The plane took off late
She got up before him
The film came out in 1979
I can’t make out what she is saying
The meeting went on for several hours

Type 2:

I can put up your friend for the weekend
I can put your friend up for the weekend
She brought up many issues at the meeting
She brought many issues up at the meeting

Phrasal Verbs and Pronouns

Something to note with Phrasal Verbs in type 2 constructions is that if the object is a pronoun, then it must go between the verb and adverb particle. It cannot go after it.

So it has to be like this:

I can put him up for the weekend
She brought it up at the meeting

2. Phrasal-Prepositional Verbs

The key distinguishing factors of these types of multi-word verbs are:

They take an object (so are transitive)
They have two particles
The particles are inseparable

Structure of Phrasal-Prepositional Verbs

Main Verb + Particle + Particle

Phrasal-Prepositional Verb Examples

I look up to my uncle
You must get on with your work
He couldn’t face up to his problems
I always look out for her
Let’s catch up with John next week
I always look forward to seeing her

It is possible though with certain phrases to put a direct object after the verb. So in this case there will be a direct object and object of the preposition:

Examples with Verb + Object

She fixed me up with her freind
I let Jane in on the secret
He put me up to it
I put the problem down to them

Some difficulties for learners

Understanding what multi-word verbs mean

Some learners of English find multi-word verbs difficult because they may take the literal meanings of the individual words. For example, with this sentence:

I was looking forward to seeing her

It actually means to await eagerly, in this case to meet someone at a later date, but taken literally a person could think it means looking in a particular direction, such as looking ahead at someone.

Misunderstanding Multi-word verbs with two meanings

Some verbs can have two meanings, which confuses some people if they only know one. For example:

I dropped her off at school (= give someone a lift somewhere)
I dropped off several times during the class (= falling asleep unintentionally)

Only noticing the verb if separated from the particle

If as a learner, you only notice the verb, then this can make you misunderstand the sentence and again take the verb with it’s literal meaning. This can often happen when they are split up with several words between them:

He put all of the problems that we have been having down to the hot weather

In such a case the phrasal verb may not be recognised.

Understanding the difference between Phrasal Verbs and Prepositional Verbs

This can be unclear; however, it is not really important to know the differences. As long as you understand that multi-word verbs are verbs plus a preposition or adverb (or both) and that they have a differing meaning to the words on their own, that is enough for most purposes.

But the key difference is that an object can go before or after an adverb, but it can only go after a preposition. In other words:

Prepositional verbs must not be seperated
Phrasal Verbs can be separated

Of course type 1 Phrasal Verbs would not be separated because they do not have an object at all.

Incorrect Word order

It is often the case that a speaker or writer may get the the word order of the multi-word verb wrong, with the pronoun placed in the wrong place:

I don’t have the space to put up him (should be put him up)

Differing grammatical explanations

It can sometimes be confusing when you search on ‘multi-word verbs’ or ‘Phrasal Verbs’ as differing sites or books categorise them differently.

For instance, in some cases, all verbs + preposition or / and adverbs are labelled as multi-word verbs, regardless of whether they create a different meaning. For instance:

He went into the room
They are waiting for her
He is suffering from heatstroke
I agree with you

In these cases, the phrases have their literal meaning and have not been changed. However, these could be seen simply as words that commonly collate together rather than multi-word verbs.

In some cases, all those that have a different meaning are labelled ‘Phrasal Verbs’, with no reference to prepositional verbs.

This should not really concern you though. The main thing to know is the differing structures with regards to whether words can be separated or not and to understand that with multi-word verbs with different meanings (i.e. what some people just call phrasal verbs) you will probably have to gradually learn there differing meanings.

Here you can find a useful phrasal verb list with examples to start leaning some of the words.

Summary

Multi-word verbs are a verb plus one or two particles
It is a word combination that changes the meaning from the individual words
Prepositional verbs must not be seperated
Phrasal Verbs can be separated
They are sometimes all simply known as Phrasal Verbs

New! Comments

Any questions or comments about the grammar discussed on this page?

Post your comment here.

Источник

: a word that characteristically is the grammatical center of a predicate and expresses an act, occurrence, or mode of being, that in various languages is inflected for agreement with the subject, for tense, for voice, for mood, or for aspect, and that typically has rather full descriptive meaning and characterizing quality but is sometimes nearly devoid of these especially when used as an auxiliary or linking verb

transitive verb

: to use (a word and especially a noun) as a verb : to make (a word) into a verb

A television announcer in Vero Beach, Fla., spoke of a promise «to upkeep the beach,» thus verbing a word that had been in use as an honest noun since 1884.—James Kilpatrick

But it is by no means unusual for a noun to be verbed.—Theodore M. Bernstein

Did you know?

Verbs are words that show an action (sing), occurrence (develop), or state of being (exist). Almost every sentence requires a verb. The basic form of a verb is known as its infinitive. The forms call, love, break, and go are all infinitives.

Almost all verbs have two other important forms called participles. Participles are forms that are used to create several verb tenses (forms that are used to show when an action happened); they can also be used as adjectives. The present participle always ends in -ing: calling, loving, breaking, going. (There is also a kind of noun, called a gerund, that is identical in form to the present participle form of a verb.) The past participle usually ends in -ed, but many past participles have irregular endings: called, loved, broken, gone.

The verb’s past tense usually has the same -ed form as the past participle. For many verbs, however, the past tense is irregular. An irregular past tense is not always identical to an irregular past participle: called, loved, broke, went.

The two main kinds of verbs, transitive verbs and intransitive verbs, are discussed at the entries for transitive and intransitive.

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web

Today, their DocuSign Global Trust Network has 1 billion users and 1 million companies, and the name of the company has become a verb.

—Keith Krach, Forbes, 5 May 2022

Few people actually use it as a verb in everyday language.

—WSJ, 9 Feb. 2023

What was once a valuable way of characterizing particular abuse became generic slang in our ongoing debates, the filler attack verb in any disavowal of an individual or institution.

—Miles Klee, Rolling Stone, 28 Nov. 2022

Ski-Doo is a brand of snowmachine, but it’s also become a generic verb for riding.

—Michelle Theriault Boots, Anchorage Daily News, 24 Dec. 2021

Confit is a French verb traditionally meaning* to cook food in its own fat.

—G. Daniela Galarza, Washington Post, 16 Feb. 2023

Traditional teaching methods, like asking students to conjugate a verb on the spot or translate a complex Latin passage in front of their peers, can be tedious at best and nail-bitingly nerve-racking at worst.

—Elizabeth Djinis, Smithsonian Magazine, 14 Feb. 2023

Derived from an active verb, it’s used in the passive voice in pretty much every statement.

—Linda Chavers, BostonGlobe.com, 7 Feb. 2023

The idiom’s hoist is the past tense of an older verb that is now obsolete: hoise (sometimes spelled and pronounced hyse).

—Melissa Mohr, The Christian Science Monitor, 27 Sep. 2021

See More

These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘verb.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English verbe, borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Latin verbum «word, verb» — more at word entry 1

First Known Use

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined above

Verb

1928, in the meaning defined above

Time Traveler

The first known use of verb was
in the 14th century

Dictionary Entries Near verb

Cite this Entry

“Verb.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/verb. Accessed 14 Apr. 2023.

More from Merriam-Webster on verb

Last Updated:
28 Mar 2023
— Updated example sentences

Subscribe to America’s largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free!

Merriam-Webster unabridged

Источник

4-Letter Words Containing VERB

5-Letter Words Containing VERB

6-Letter Words Containing VERB

7-Letter Words Containing VERB

8-Letter Words Containing VERB

9-Letter Words Containing VERB

10-Letter Words Containing VERB

11-Letter Words Containing VERB

12-Letter Words Containing VERB

13-Letter Words Containing VERB

14-Letter Words Containing VERB

15-Letter Words Containing VERB

Contents

The highest scoring words with Verb

156 Scrabble words that contain Verb

FAQ on words containing Verb

What are the best Scrabble words with Verb?

How many words contain Verb?

Look up verb for the last time

Sign up now (it’s free!)

Whether you’re a teacher or a learner, Vocabulary.com can put you or your class on the path to systematic vocabulary improvement.

What are Multi-word Verbs?

Verbs

Particles (Prepositions and Adverbs)

Where do they come in sentences?

Multi-verb words as idiomatic expressions

Types of Multi-word Verbs

1. Prepositional Verbs

Structure of Prepositional Verbs

Prepositional Verb Examples

2. Phrasal Verbs

Structure of Phrasal Verbs

Type 1

Type 2

Phrasal Verb Examples

Type 1:

Type 2:

Phrasal Verbs and Pronouns

2. Phrasal-Prepositional Verbs

Structure of Phrasal-Prepositional Verbs

Phrasal-Prepositional Verb Examples

Examples with Verb + Object

Some difficulties for learners

Understanding what multi-word verbs mean

Misunderstanding Multi-word verbs with two meanings

Only noticing the verb if separated from the particle

Understanding the difference between Phrasal Verbs and Prepositional Verbs

Incorrect Word order

Differing grammatical explanations

Summary

New! Comments

Did you know?

Example Sentences

Word History

Dictionary Entries Near verb

Cite this Entry

Share

More from Merriam-Webster on verb