501 Verbos Portugueses

acariciar

to caress, pet or stroke

acrescentar

to add to; to increase

acudir

to go/rush to the aid/help of

adiar

to postpone, defer, put off

adoecer

to get/become sick/ill

adquirir

to acquire, obtain, procure

advertir

to warn, caution

afligir

to worry, distress; get/become worried/distressed

ameaçar

to threaten

aniquilar

to annihilate, exterminate

apressar-se

to hurry, rush

arrefecer

to cool

arruinar

to ruin; to go broke

assombrar

to astonish, amaze; to shock, surprise, to haunt

atar

to tie, bind

aterrorizar

to terrify, frighten

barbear

to shave

bastar

to be enough/sufficient, suffice

cegar

to blind

censurar

to censor; to reprimand, censure

chuviscar

to drizzle, sprinkle

colaborar

to collaborate; to cooperate

computar

to compute, calculate

condenar

to condemn; to convict; to sentence

coser

to sew, stitch

crer

to believe, think

cuspir

to spit (out)

danar

to damage, injure, harm; to be harmful; to damn

definir

to define

despir

to undress; to get undressed

discernir

to discern, distinguish

distinguir

to distinguish, differentiate, tell (the difference); to be different from

embrulhar

to wrap (up); to get involved, embroiled in

enfraquecer

to weaken, to become week

engomar

to starch and/or iron (clothes)

enriquecer

to enrich; to get/become rich

entristecer

to sadden; to get/become sad

esgotar

to exhaust/be exhausted; to be out of print/sold out

estirar

to stretch, extend; to stretch out, to spread out

excitar

to excite; to arouse; to get/become excited/aroused

felicitar

to congratualate

festejar

to give a party (for); to celebrate

fornecer

to furnish, supply, provide

frustrar

to frustrate; to get/become frustrated

gerar

to generate

governar

to govern

gozar

to enjoy; to make fun of

habituar

to accustom; to get used to

haver

to be (impersonal); to have (auxiliary)

julgar

to judge; to think, believe

ladrar

to bark

louvar

to praise; to boast

mencionar

to mention

mover

to move

nomear

to nominate, appoint, name

ousar

to dare

pecar

to sin

persuadir

to persuade

progredir

to progress, proceed, advance

recear

to fear, be afraid of

rogar

to beg, plead, implore

romper

to rip, tear, break (off)

soar

to sound; to ring, strike (as a bell)

somar

to add (up)

soprar

to blow (out)

suavizar

to soften; to soothe

tardar

to delay, take long in

tecer

to weave

tragar

to devour, swallow (up or down); to take a drag of (a cigarette)

zangar

to anger; to get/become angry/mad