Verb with A
Real English verb in base form. Nice and simple.
Valid verb; base form, common in English.
Past tense of eat; still a clear verb form.
Present participle/gerund of act; a verb form.
Proper English verb in base form; all good.
Clear action verb; standard English usage.
Base-form verb; means to combine numbers.
Short, real verb; used for targeting.
Present participle of ask; valid verb form.
Real English verb; common, clear action.
Form of the verb be; valid conjugation.
Legit action verb; to debate or disagree.
Action verb; to respond to a question.
Clear English verb; means to agree/receive.
Real verb; lowercase spelling is fine.
Real verb “apply”, means to put to use or request.
“Adding” is the -ing form of the verb “add”.
“Aiming” is the -ing form of the verb “aim”.
“Annoy” is a verb meaning to irritate someone.
“Arrange” is a verb meaning to put in order.
Verb meaning 'wake up, not asleep'; old English origin.
To regard with respect or warm approval; common verb.
To make active or start working; tech usage too.
To get up or come into being; poetic, biblical feel.
Verb for feeling a continuous dull pain.
Present participle of 'arch', bending or curving.
To successfully complete a task or goal.
To seize someone by legal authority; police verb.
To successfully reach a goal or result.
Present participle of 'ache', continuous dull pain.
- agree
To keep away from or prevent something.
To come into sight or seem; common everyday verb.
To change or modify something; very common verb.
To form a curve or span over; also as noun.
To change something slightly to fit better.
Present participle of 'age'; to become older.
To love deeply or admire strongly; emotional verb.
Present participle of argue, to dispute or debate.
Present participle of 'annoy', means to irritate.
To give life or motion; often in animation.
To fill with wonder or great surprise.
To be present at an event or place.
To help or support someone in a task.
To help or provide assistance or support.
To move forward or make progress.
To expect or look forward to something.
To walk slowly and relaxed, to stroll.
To arrange things into correct position.
To fasten or join one thing to another.
As verb, to equip with weapons or tools.
Present participle of apply, to put to use.
To attack violently; also legal term.
To express clearly; to speak distinctly.
To make something known publicly.
To make someone angry; provoke.
To confess or acknowledge; often in court.
Form of "allow", meaning to permit or let.
To ease pain or trouble; from Latin "levis".
To draw or pull something toward oneself.
Form of "arrive", to reach a destination.
To make something louder or stronger.
To take something as one's own; also to accept.
To adjust or change to fit new conditions.
To speed up; from Latin "celer" meaning swift.
To secure firmly, like a boat to a dock.
To grow older; can be used as a verb.
To give advice, recommend a course of action.
Slang verb meaning to do very well at something.
To give up power or responsibility formally.
To go up, climb, or rise higher.
Form of "air", to broadcast or ventilate.
To seek revenge or get even with someone.
To provoke or make someone hostile.
Verb meaning destroy completely; from Latin.
To desire strongly or aim high in life.
Past tense of ask, to request or inquire.
Present participle of arm, to equip with weapons.
Present participle of attack, to assault.
To value or recognize the worth of something.
To make someone feel isolated or estranged.
To record, calculate, or hold responsible.
To tolerate or follow rules; old but valid verb.
Gerund/participle of 'anchor', to secure or fix.
To make changes to improve something.
To promote products or services publicly.
To shorten a word or text; add a period etc.
To cut off a limb surgically; medical verb.
To blame someone formally for something.
To take in a liquid, idea, or energy.
Present participle of alter, to change.
To direct speech or mail to someone’s attention.
Las palabras en la lista Verb with A provienen de jugadores del juego de palabras Juego de ¡Basta!.