Proliferated can be categorized as a verb.
Verb |
||
| proliferate - cause to grow or increase rapidly; "We must not proliferate nuclear arms" | ||
| proliferate - grow rapidly; "Pizza parlors proliferate in this area" |
| # | Sentence | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | verb | Armed militias, many staffed by former Iraqi military men with substantial training and experience, have proliferated. | |
| 2. | verb | We must not proliferate nuclear arms. | |
| 3. | verb | Pizza parlors proliferate in this area. | |
| 4. | verb | An Iraq in which armed fundamentalist and nationalist militias proliferate is inevitably a security worry for Israel. | |
| 5. | verb | The sentences proliferate like rabbits. But it's good. | |
| 6. | verb | A very different and fairly common quasi-human kind was sometimes produced by planets rather larger than the Earth. Owing to the greater strength of gravitation, there would first appear, in place of the familiar quadruped, a six-legged type. This would proliferate into little sextuped burrowers, swift and elegant sextuped grazers, a sextuped mammoth, complete with tusks, and many kinds of sextuped carnivora. Man in these worlds sprang usually from some small opposum-like creature which had come to use the first of its three pairs of limbs for nest-building or for climbing. In time, the forepart of its body thus became erect, and it gradually assumed a form not unlike that of a quadruped with a human torso in place of a neck. In fact it became a centaur, with four legs and two capable arms. It was very strange to find oneself in a world in which all the amenities and conveniences of civilization were fashioned to suit men of this form. | |
| 7. | verb | The sentences proliferate like rabbits. But it's good. | |
| 8. | verb | A very different and fairly common quasi-human kind was sometimes produced by planets rather larger than the Earth. Owing to the greater strength of gravitation, there would first appear, in place of the familiar quadruped, a six-legged type. This would proliferate into little sextuped burrowers, swift and elegant sextuped grazers, a sextuped mammoth, complete with tusks, and many kinds of sextuped carnivora. Man in these worlds sprang usually from some small opposum-like creature which had come to use the first of its three pairs of limbs for nest-building or for climbing. In time, the forepart of its body thus became erect, and it gradually assumed a form not unlike that of a quadruped with a human torso in place of a neck. In fact it became a centaur, with four legs and two capable arms. It was very strange to find oneself in a world in which all the amenities and conveniences of civilization were fashioned to suit men of this form. |
| Sentence | |
|---|---|
| verb | |
| Armed militias, many staffed by former Iraqi military men with substantial training and experience, have proliferated. |
|
| We must not proliferate nuclear arms. |
|
| Pizza parlors proliferate in this area. |
|
| An Iraq in which armed fundamentalist and nationalist militias proliferate is inevitably a security worry for Israel. |
|
| The sentences proliferate like rabbits. But it's good. | |
| A very different and fairly common quasi-human kind was sometimes produced by planets rather larger than the Earth. Owing to the greater strength of gravitation, there would first appear, in place of the familiar quadruped, a six-legged type. This would proliferate into little sextuped burrowers, swift and elegant sextuped grazers, a sextuped mammoth, complete with tusks, and many kinds of sextuped carnivora. Man in these worlds sprang usually from some small opposum-like creature which had come to use the first of its three pairs of limbs for nest-building or for climbing. In time, the forepart of its body thus became erect, and it gradually assumed a form not unlike that of a quadruped with a human torso in place of a neck. In fact it became a centaur, with four legs and two capable arms. It was very strange to find oneself in a world in which all the amenities and conveniences of civilization were fashioned to suit men of this form. | |
| The sentences proliferate like rabbits. But it's good. | |
| A very different and fairly common quasi-human kind was sometimes produced by planets rather larger than the Earth. Owing to the greater strength of gravitation, there would first appear, in place of the familiar quadruped, a six-legged type. This would proliferate into little sextuped burrowers, swift and elegant sextuped grazers, a sextuped mammoth, complete with tusks, and many kinds of sextuped carnivora. Man in these worlds sprang usually from some small opposum-like creature which had come to use the first of its three pairs of limbs for nest-building or for climbing. In time, the forepart of its body thus became erect, and it gradually assumed a form not unlike that of a quadruped with a human torso in place of a neck. In fact it became a centaur, with four legs and two capable arms. It was very strange to find oneself in a world in which all the amenities and conveniences of civilization were fashioned to suit men of this form. | |