fold
/foʊld/To bend cloth or paper by laying one part over another.
Example: Can you fold the towels and put them away?

B114 words · Intermediate
Common Actions vocabulary for handling things, including fold, pour, grab and squeeze — small physical verbs a description falls apart without.

To bend cloth or paper by laying one part over another.
Example: Can you fold the towels and put them away?

To make a liquid flow out of a container into something else.
Example: Could you pour me a glass of water, please?

To hit a door with your hand so that the people inside hear you.
Example: Please knock before you come into my room.

To take hold of something suddenly and quickly with your hand.
Example: Just grab your coat and we can go now.

To press something firmly from opposite sides.
Example: Squeeze the sponge to get the water out.

To rub a surface lightly to clean or dry it.
Example: She wiped the table after dinner.

To drag your nails or a rough object across a surface.
Example: The cat scratched the sofa.

To make your body or something else longer by pulling it.
Example: He stretched his arms above his head.

To bend your body or rest it against something.
Example: She leaned against the wall to wait.

To put paper or material completely around something.
Example: He wrapped the present in blue paper.

To give something and get something else in return.
Example: The boys would swap cards all through break.

To put things on top of one another in a neat pile.
Example: He would stack the chairs against the wall every evening.

To close something using a fastener with two rows of teeth.
Example: You have to zip the case before you lift it.

To undo a knot.
Example: It took a fork to untie the knot in the string.
