to talk about a subject with someone and tell each other your ideas and opinions

(Now let's _____ how we get off this mountain).

to see something for the first time though you have often seen it before without knowing

(Norbert _______d that there was a notice on the notice board).

to understand a situation, sometimes suddenly

(e.g. Roddy _______d he had left his house unlocked.)

to stay away from someone or something

(Arnold liked to _____ Aggie as she always argued with him).

to stop something from happening or someone from doing something

(Peter Potty liked to ______ people from passing).

to appear to be (i.e. Lennie the Lion ____s ill today. Maybe it was something he ate.)

to appear to be e.g. sweet.

(Sok thought Sophanou ____ed to be sweet.)

to be annoyed or worried by something

(Marvin the Mad really ______ed that he had an math test).

to be important, to affect what happens (often used in the negative).

Morty was very chilled. For him, nothing _____ed.

to bring back a piece of information into your mind.

(Reginald ______ed that his name was Reginald).

to make someone think of something they (might) have forgotten.

(Rita had to ______ herself to write reminders).

to think something will happen

(Eduardo _______ to slip on the banana skin. And he did!).

to allow time to go by, especially when staying in one place and doing nothing, until someone you expect comes or something you expect happens

to say that you feel sorry about something in the present

(Right now, Walt ____ed he was taller).

to want something to happen

(Harriet ____d to get a high mark. So she worked hard).

to defeat e.g. another sports team or person

(Barcelona ____ Roma)

to achieve first position (and so get a prize).

(The Washington Redskins _____ the match).

to say you will not do something

(Roddy ____d to do his homework).

to say something is not true

(Dennis _____ied doing wrong).

to lift something to a higher position

(Randy and Rosy ____d their right arms).

to move upwards

(Roberto relaxed while the water ____ around him).

to put something in a horizontal position

(Laila liked to ____ the table for lunch).

to be in a horizontal position, e.g. while in bed

(Larry was _____ down when the lorry came).

to take something without the permission of the owner (e.g. money from their wallet or purse)

(Stolly ____ something from Stanley)

to take money from a bank, often with violence

(Robert ____ed Russian banks).

to give someone advice

(Angelina _____d Alexis to ask for advice).

to tell someone of a possible danger, especially in the future.

(Why didn't someone ____ us?)