Supplant, replace, compensate, redress, redeem, restitute, reimburse, reconstitute, recoup, substitute...
The word limber is an adjective. It means to be flexible.
The word "save" is a verb which means being prevented from being ruined.
"Surface" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the outer layer or topmost part of something. As a verb, it means to rise or come up to the surface of something.
"Rouse" is a verb, which means to wake someone from sleep or to stir up feelings or excitement. It is not an adverb.
Compound can be both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it means to combine or mix different elements. As an adjective, it describes something that is made up of multiple parts or elements.
The word limber is an adjective. It means to be flexible.
"Illuminating" can be both a verb and an adjective. As a verb, it means to light up or illuminate something. As an adjective, it describes something that is bright, shining, or enlightening.
The word "to perfect" is a verb. It means to make something perfect. Be careful not to mix it up with the adjective "perfect" meaning free of flaws.
The word "save" is a verb which means being prevented from being ruined.
The prefix 'te-' and the verb 'cedere' make up the Latin roots to 'receding'. The prefix means 'backward'. The verb means 'you go'.
"Surface" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to the outer layer or topmost part of something. As a verb, it means to rise or come up to the surface of something.
The word regurgitate is a verb. It means to bring up something that was already swallowed.
This actually means you've been left to make a decission on something.
make up is verb and noun
In the context of a verb scramble means to quickly or awkwardly make ones way up a hill or over rough terrain in hands and knees. As a noun, it means a difficult or hurried clamber over something.
Accelerate is already a verb. For example, "to accelerate something" is an action and therefore a verb. Another verb would be speed. "To speed something up".
A make-up verb, often referred to as a "phrasal verb," combines a verb with one or more particles (prepositions or adverbs) to create a meaning different from the original verb alone. For example, "give up" means to quit, which is distinct from the individual meanings of "give" and "up." These verbs are commonly used in everyday language and can have various meanings depending on their context.