A type of verb that takes an object. Some verbs may be either transitive or intransitive, depending on the context: They danced [transitive] the polka. They danced [intransitive] all night. See verb and intransitive verb.
A verb that takes a direct object, as read in Francesca read the book.
one that takes an object: e.g., hit, bring, cover.
a verb (or verb construction) that requires an object in order to be grammatical
an action or linking verb that has a complement
an action verb that transfers its action to something else as a direct object of the verb action
an action verb that transmits the action to a receiver
a verb that can be applied to an object
a verb that has an object, for example, throw, say , and buy
a verb that 'transfers' the action to and affects a noun (or substantive )
a verb which has an object after it
a verb with a direct object
verb that can act upon an object. One might say that a transitive verb is one that is object-oriented.
A transitive verb is a verb that is followed directly by an object. The verb love isn’t followed by a preposition, but instead by the person or thing that the subject of the sentence loves, I love you. I hit my teacher is another example.
A verb which is used to talk about an action or event that involves more than one person or thing, and therefore is followed by an object. E.g. That child is reading my book.
A transitive verb needs an object to complect the sentence. For example: I can't find my book.
A verb that requires a direct object to complete its meaning: They washed their new car. An intransitive verb does not require an object to complete its meaning: The audience laughed. Many verbs can be both: The wind blew furiously. My car blew a gasket.
A verb which requires in its complement position some object material. A verb is said to be transitive if it checks objective case [-Nom]. Conversely, verbs are Intransitive (not transitive) if they don't require an Object for its complement.
A verb that takes a direct object. Example: Francesca read (transitive verb) the book.
In syntax, a transitive verb is a verb that requires both a subject and one or more objects.