ability
acceptance
accord
account
accounting
act
activity
ads
advantage
adviser
agency
agenda
agent
agreement
aid
aircraft
airplane
algorithm
alternative
amount
analysis
analyst
answer
application
approach
approximation
area
argument
arrangement
aspect
assessment
asset
attitude
audience
Australian
author
background
bank
base
baseline
basic
behind
being
better
bias
blueprint
board
body
bond
book
borrower
branch
brand
brief
bubble
budget
building
business
calculus
camel
campaign
can
candle
capability
capacity
capital
card
career
case
chain
change
channel
chapter
character
chart
claim
class
classification
clear
client
clientele
code
coffee
commitment
committee
commodity
communication
community
company
competence
competitor
complete
component
comprehensive
concept
condition
connect
connection
consensus
consortium
consumer
consumption
contact
content
contract
contractor
conversation
core
correction
course
credit
creditor
crisis
critique
cross
cult
culture
currency
curriculum
curve
customer
dashboard
database
datum
definition
department
design
development
diagnostic
diagram
discipline
disease
distribution
divergence
division
dream
drug
dynamics
economy
effect
efficient
effort
egg
element
engine
enterprise
environment
equation
equilibrium
The verb develop, the main part of a sentence.
A verb is a word that appears in every sentense. It expresses an action (act, arrive, ask, bake, bring) or describes a certain state (guess, hate, hear, imagine, impress). There are also auxiliary verbs that have only a grammatical meaning. However, themselves they do not matter in a sentence.
Verbs are inflected for tenses. There are three groups of tenses, past, present and future. Past tenses refer to actions that took place some time ago whereas future tenses describes activities that will be done. Present tenses indicate activities that are currently carried out.
For more information referring to verbs we recommend to visit Wikipedia.
Below, there are examples of nouns used with the verb 'develop':
- ability
- acceptance
- accord
- account
- accounting
Last updated: Nov 4, 2026
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