cause+to+become
61jell — ☆ jell [jel ] vi., vt. [back form. < JELLY] 1. a) to become or cause to become jelly b) to become or cause to become somewhat firm, as gelatin does; set 2. Informal to take or cause to take definite form; crystallize [plans that haven t jelled …
62freeze — I. verb (froze; frozen; freezing) Etymology: Middle English fresen, from Old English frēosan; akin to Old High German friosan to freeze, Latin pruina hoarfrost, Old English frost frost Date: before 12th century intransitive verb 1. a. to become… …
63Sour — Sour, v. t. [AS. s?rian to sour, to become sour.] 1. To cause to become sour; to cause to turn from sweet to sour; as, exposure to the air sours many substances. [1913 Webster] So the sun s heat, with different powers, Ripens the grape, the… …
64Vulcan (Star Trek) — Vulcans Leonard Nimoy as Spock, a Human/Vulcan hybrid, demonstrating the Vulcan salute Home world Vulcan Official language(s) Vulcan Affil …
65burn — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. oxidize, consume; blaze, flame; fire; sear, char, scorch; destroy. See heat, desire, excitability. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. blister, scorch, scald, wound, impairment, trauma, first degree burn, second… …
66κεκιρσωμένα — κιρσόω cause to become varicose perf part mp neut nom/voc/acc pl κεκιρσωμένᾱ , κιρσόω cause to become varicose perf part mp fem nom/voc/acc dual κεκιρσωμένᾱ , κιρσόω cause to become varicose perf part mp fem nom/voc sg (doric aeolic) …
67κιρσοῖς — κιρσός enlargement of a vein masc dat pl κιρσόω cause to become varicose pres opt act 2nd sg κιρσόω cause to become varicose pres subj act 2nd sg κιρσόω cause to become varicose pres ind act 2nd sg …
68κιρσοί — κιρσός enlargement of a vein masc nom/voc pl κιρσόω cause to become varicose pres subj mp 2nd sg κιρσόω cause to become varicose pres ind mp 2nd sg κιρσόω cause to become varicose pres subj act 3rd sg …
69loosen up — verb 1. cause to become unblocked (Freq. 1) The medicine unstuffed my nose in minutes! • Syn: ↑unstuff • Ant: ↑stuff (for: ↑unstuff) …
70start — I. verb Etymology: Middle English sterten; akin to Middle High German sterzen to stand up stiffly, move quickly Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. a. to move suddenly and violently ; spring < started angrily to his feet > …
