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intransitive verb

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intransitive verb

Verb that has no object, for example ‘she laughed’. A verb that is followed by an object is a transitive verb. Some verbs can be either transitive (‘it hailed frogs’) or intransitive (‘it hailed’).



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Loitering, like lagging and departing and a host of other intransitive verbs that we thoughtlessly abuse, needs a preposition.
See if you can correct the errors: to pound on the podium, remember, ... by Wood, Alden / Communication World
But it's the second definition of home as an intransitive verb that is operative here: "(of guided missiles, aircraft, etc.
Distinguishing between a guided missile (or pigeon) and a whetstone by The Newsletter on Newsletters
The first grouping, for example, has an intransitive verb with a zero complement, an intransitive verb with an adverbial complement, and two transitive verbs.
On the dysfunctional nature of systemic functional grammar. (Language ... by Kenkel, Jim / Academic Exchange Quarterly
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