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To gradually gather or collect, often increasing over time; to heap up, as in accumulating wealth.
To successfully complete or accomplish a task; to bring something to a successful conclusion.
To bring together or join different things closely, forming a union or a whole.
To be made up or composed.
To force, compel, or oblige someone to do something.
To establish a systematic connection or relationship between; to organize the interdependence of two or more things, such as expenses and income.
To rely or place trust, usually followed by "on" or "upon."
To receive or obtain from a source or origin, usually followed by "from."
To bring out the capabilities or possibilities of; bring to a more advanced or effective state.
To remove or get rid of, especially something undesirable.
To appear or become visible, often coming out of hiding or obscurity.
To prevent the entrance of; to shut or keep out.
To demonstrate or clarify something by providing an example.
To make something plain or clear, rendering it understandable or intelligible.
To place or set something to be endured, obeyed, fulfilled, paid, etc., such as taxes.
To make something better or bring it to a more desirable or excellent condition.
To guide or persuade someone through influence, leading them to take a particular action or adopt a certain state of mind.
To provide or share knowledge about a fact or circumstance with someone; to let them know or make them aware of a particular situation.
To bring together or incorporate parts into a whole.
To act upon each other; for example, a person's microbiome and immune system may interact in ways that promote inflammation.
To systematically examine, study, or inquire into; to search or examine the specifics of something in detail.
To acquire or get possession of something, either through effort or by making a request.
To suggest or speak positively about something or someone, expressing that it is worthy of trust, approval, or use.
To build again or repair something that has been damaged or destroyed.
To take over the former role, position, or function of; to act as a substitute for a person or thing.
To find the answer or explanation for; clear up; explain: to solve the mystery of the missing books.
To make or hold something stable, firm, or steadfast.
To encourage or pressure someone to take action or make an effort; to spur on or incite.
To carry, move, or convey from one place to another.
To assume or take on a task, performance, or responsibility; to make an attempt to do something.

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