1. Competere (intransitive) to compete, vie, rival (intransitive) to be due, be owing, have a right to (intransitive) to be …

2. (intransitive) To turn a Crank.

3. Intransitive verb Barhops, barhopping, barhopped

4. Intransitive verb barhops, barhopping, Barhopped

5. Conversate: [verb - intransitive] to converse

6. Contend, verb intransitive [Latin , to stretch

7. Consoler verb is direct transitive, intransitive

8. Crier verb is direct transitive, intransitive.

9. Coter verb is direct transitive, intransitive

10. Blackmail Blackmail 2 verb [intransitive, transitive

11. Condescend, verb intransitive [Latin See Descend.] 1

12. Condescend, verb intransitive [Latin See Descend.] 1

13. What does Bolk mean? (intransitive) To belch

14. What does Betime mean? (intransitive) To occur; betide

15. 2 DN [intransitive] if the wind Blusters, it …

16. What does Astart mean? (intransitive) To start up

17. Amscray: [verb - intransitive] " scram " in Pig Latin

18. Definition of Blab (Entry 2 of 2) intransitive verb

19. Intransitive verb To become Contorted. from The Century Dictionary

20. An intransitive phrasal verb is not followed by an object.

21. Intransitive verb blacklegs, Blacklegging, blacklegged [no object] derogatory British

22. Bar‧hop /ˈbɑːhɒp $ ˈbɑːrhɑːp/ verb (Barhopped, barhopping) [ intransitive] American English informal

23. bar‧hop /ˈbɑːhɒp $ ˈbɑːrhɑːp/ verb (Barhopped, Barhopping) [ intransitive] American English informal

24. Amene (intransitive) to conclude a prayer (with an amen) References

25. English translation of 'Callar' Full verb table intransitive verb 1

26. What does Atren mean? (intransitive, obsolete) To run away; escape

27. 2 [intransitive] WAIT to feel impatient or annoyed Chafe at/against

28. Intransitive verb blats, blatting, Blatted [no object] informal North American

29. Broil⇒ vi intransitive verb: Verb not taking a direct object- …

30. Abstain vi intransitive verb: Verb not taking a direct object- …

31. Blague: [intransitive verb] to talk pretentiously and usually inaccurately : lie boastfully.

32. • Await is a transitive verb and wait is an intransitive verb

33. What does Beroll mean? (intransitive) To roll about; roll around; roll over

34. What does Belive mean? (intransitive, obsolete except in dialect) To remain, stay

35. Latin: ·(Late Latin) (intransitive) I speak in allegories, allegorise or Allegorize

36. (intransitive) If something Appears, it comes into sight.Synonyms: show, happen and begin

37. What does Confide mean? (intransitive, now rare) To trust, have faith (in)

38. Intransitive verbs such as oko "walk" never take an object noun phrase.

39. 2 [intransitive, transitive] TOGETHER if people Assimilate, or are Assimilated into a

40. Transitive verb/intransitive verb When something Commences or you Commence it, it begins.

41. Copulate: English Verb (intransitive) Sense: to engage in sexual intercourse Synonyms Formal terms

42. Commiserate An intransitive verb is one that does not require a direct object (e.g.

43. Contort⇒ vi intransitive verb: Verb not taking a direct object--for example, "She

44. Transitive verb/intransitive verb If you Confide in someone, you tell them a secret

45. What does Aline mean? (intransitive) To form in line; to fall into line

46. Baa — intransitive verb (baaed; Baaing) Etymology: imitative Date: circa 1586 to make the bleat of …

47. Leave suddenly [transitive, intransitive] Blow (something) (North American English, informal) to leave a place suddenly

48. Check that this number Corresponds with the one on the document.· (intransitive) If two

49. (intransitive) To turn into Coke. (automotive) To add deleterious carbon deposits as a byproduct of combustion.

50. [intransitive] Cling (to somebody) (usually disapproving) to stay close to somebody, especially because you need them emotionally

51. [intransitive] Crumple (up) if your face Crumples, you look sad and disappointed, as if you might cry

52. [intransitive, transitive] Colligate (with something) Colligate something (with something) Verb Forms (formal) if two ideas, facts, etc

53. 3 C (also boom out) [intransitive] to make a loud deep sound Guns Boomed in the distance

54. [transitive, intransitive] Blacken (something) to make something black; to become black Their faces were Blackened with soot

55. See synonyms for Backpedal on Thesaurus.com Translate Backpedal into Spanish intransitive verb Backpedals, Backpedaling, Backpedaled, Backpedalling, Backpedalled

56. Other spellings: ·(intransitive) If people Cooperate, they help each other and work together towards the same goal

57. There is also an impersonal voice, which can be described as the passive voice of intransitive verbs.

58. I don’t Belong to them!· (intransitive, followed by to) To be part of, or the property of

59. [transitive, intransitive] Crumple (something) (up) (into something) to press or crush something into folds; to become pressed, etc

60.  There are 3 main types of Complementation: Complementation patterns Intransitive Copular Transitive Mono-transitive Di-transitive Complex- transitive

61. Technically it consists of the intransitive verb Admit and the preposition to.The idiomatic combination Admit to means acknowledge

62. Blatter (third-person singular simple present Blatters, present participle blattering, simple past and past participle blattered) (intransitive) To blather

63. [First attested in the mid 19 th century.] (intransitive) To separate (as a leaf from a twig) by Abscission.

64. Cachinnate (third-person singular simple present Cachinnates, present participle cachinnating, simple past and past participle cachinnated) (intransitive) To …

65. Blitzen ( weak, third-person singular present blitzt, past tense blitzte, past participle geblitzt, auxiliary haben ) ( intransitive) to lighten

66. 3 [ intransitive ] Crumple (up) to fall down in an uncontrolled way because you are injured, unconscious, drunk, etc

67. [intransitive] Compensate (for something) to provide something good to balance or reduce the bad effects of damage, loss, etc

68. Blatter (third-person singular simple present blatters, present participle blattering, simple past and past participle Blattered) (intransitive) To blather

69. Chute (third-person singular simple present Chutes, present participle chuting, simple past and past participle Chuted) (informal, intransitive) To paraChute.

70. Transitive verb/intransitive verb If someone or something Continues to do something, they keep doing it and do not stop

71. Bechance (third-person singular simple present Bechances, present participle bechancing, simple past and past participle Bechanced) (intransitive) To happen; chance

72. [intransitive, transitive] to give up the position of being king, queen or emperor He Abdicated in favour of his son

73. Bechance (third-person singular simple present Bechances, present participle bechancing, simple past and past participle bechanced) (intransitive) To happen; chance

74. Intransitive verb If people Agitate for something, they protest or take part in political activity in order to get it

75. [intransitive] to be the same as or match something synonym agree, tally Your account and hers do not Correspond

76. Transitive verb/intransitive verb If you Conceive something as a particular thing, you consider it to be that thing

77. 2 [intransitive, transitive] when a woman Conceives or Conceives a child, she becomes pregnant She is unable to Conceive

78. [First attested in the mid 19 th century.] (intransitive) To separate (as a leaf from a twig) by Abscission.

79. Betime ( third-person singular simple present Betimes, present participle betiming, simple past and past participle Betimed ) ( intransitive) To occur; betide

80. Bechance ( third-person singular simple present bechances, present participle Bechancing, simple past and past participle bechanced ) ( intransitive) To happen; chance