Past tense

Ais forAte

Past tense

Ate is the past tense of eat.

Don LaVange / CC BY-SA

Ais forAwoke

Past tense, Sleep

Awoke is the past tense of waking up, or another way of saying you are waking up.

You might say "I awoke at dawn". The word is also used in books and stories to show a person noticing an idea or truth, like "she awoke to the problem."

Photographic Dictionary / Generated Illustration

Bis forBinned

Past tense

Binned is the past tense of bin, usually meaning to put something in a bin, for example "he binned all the leftover food".

mrpbps / CC BY-SA

Bis forBled

Past tense

Bled is the past tense of bleed, for example "our dog bled on the carpet".

Ed Schipul / CC BY-SA

Bis forBlown

Past tense

Blown is the past tense of blow. For example, "all the candles were blown out".

.swallowtail. / CC BY-SA

Bis forBrawled

Past tense

Brawled is the past tense of brawl.

terren in Virginia / CC BY-SA

Bis forBred

Past tense

Bred is the past tense of breed. It is usually used to talk about animals who have been bred to look or behave a certain way, as in "this horse was bred to run fast".

Kathleen Tyler Conklin / CC BY-SA

Bis forBucked

Past tense

Bucked is the past tense of buck. For example, "the horse bucked off it's rider".

lostinfog / CC BY-SA

Bis forBuilt

Past tense

Built is the past tense of build. For example, "I built a house".

Benny Lin / CC BY-SA

Bis forBurdened

Adjectives, Past tense

Someone is burdened if they are carrying a heavy load or burden.
A similar word to burdened is laden.

karol m / CC BY-SA

Bis forBurned

Past tense

Burned is the past tense of burn.
See also burnt.

rosscrawford1 / CC BY-SA

Bis forBurnt

Past tense, Fire

Something is burnt or burned if it was on fire at some point in the past and is now blackened and charred. Food can become burnt if you cook it for too long.

rosscrawford1 / CC BY-SA

Cis forCalled

Past tense

Called is the past tense of call.

scion_cho / CC BY-SA

Cis forCame

Past tense

Came is the past tense of come.

Rodrigo Basaure / CC BY-SA

Cis forCapped

Adjectives, Past tense

Something is capped if it has something on top of it. Birds with a colored patch on top of their heads are often described as capped. Mountains covered with snow are called snow-capped.
Something that has been closed with a lid on top has been capped.

The gum flowers in the picture are just shedding their caps and opening.

Tatters / CC BY-SA