Irregular verbs, all in one place

English has a few hundred verbs that refuse the -ed rule. These are the ones common enough to actually meet, each linked to a full page with examples.

The full table (182 verbs)

base	past	participle
abide	abode	abode
arise	arose	arisen
awake	awoke	awoken
be	was	been
bear	bore	born
beat	beat	beaten
become	became	become
begin	began	begun
behold	beheld	beheld
bend	bent	bent
bet	bet	bet
bid	bid	bid
bind	bound	bound
bite	bit	bitten
bleed	bled	bled
blow	blew	blown
break	broke	broken
breed	bred	bred
bring	brought	brought
build	built	built
burst	burst	burst
bust	bust	bust
buy	bought	bought
can	could	could
cast	cast	cast
catch	caught	caught
choose	chose	chosen
cling	clung	clung
come	came	come
cost	cost	cost
creep	crept	crept
crow	crew	crowed
cut	cut	cut
deal	dealt	dealt
dig	dug	dug
dive	dove	dived
do	did	done
draw	drew	drawn
drink	drank	drunk
drive	drove	driven
dwell	dwelt	dwelt
eat	ate	eaten
fall	fell	fallen
feed	fed	fed
feel	felt	felt
fight	fought	fought
find	found	found
fit	fit	fitted
flee	fled	fled
fling	flung	flung
fly	flew	flown
forbid	forbade	forbidden
forget	forgot	forgotten
forgive	forgave	forgiven
freeze	froze	frozen
get	got	gotten
give	gave	given
go	went	gone
grind	ground	ground
grow	grew	grown
hang	hung	hung
have	had	had
hear	heard	heard
hide	hid	hidden
hit	hit	hit
hold	held	held
hurt	hurt	hurt
input	input	input
keep	kept	kept
knit	knit	knit
know	knew	known
lay	laid	laid
lead	led	led
leap	leapt	leapt
leave	left	left
lend	lent	lent
let	let	let
lie	lay	lied
light	lit	lighted
lose	lost	lost
make	made	made
mean	meant	meant
meet	met	met
mistake	mistook	mistaken
offset	off-set	off-set
output	output	output
overcome	over-came	over-came
override	over-rode	over-ridden
overrun	overran	overrun
oversee	oversaw	overseen
overtake	over-took	over-taken
overthrow	overthrew	overthrown
panic	panicked	panicked
pay	paid	paid
picnic	picnicked	picnicked
put	put	put
quit	quit	quit
read	read	read
rebuild	re-built	re-built
remake	remade	remade
repay	repaid	repaid
reset	re-set	re-set
retake	re-took	re-taken
rethink	re-thought	re-thought
rewrite	re-wrote	re-written
rid	rid	rid
ride	rode	ridden
ring	rang	rung
rise	rose	risen
run	ran	run
say	said	said
see	saw	seen
seek	sought	sought
sell	sold	sold
send	sent	sent
set	set	set
shake	shook	shaken
shed	shed	shed
shine	shone	shone
shit	shit	shit
shoe	shod	shod
shoot	shot	shot
shrink	shrank	shrunk
shut	shut	shut
sing	sang	sung
sink	sank	sunk
sit	sat	sat
slay	slew	slain
sleep	slept	slept
slide	slid	slid
sling	slung	slung
slit	slit	slit
speak	spoke	spoken
speed	sped	sped
spend	spent	spent
spin	spun	spun
spit	spit	spit
split	split	split
spread	spread	spread
spring	sprung	sprung
stand	stood	stood
steal	stole	stolen
stick	stuck	stuck
sting	stung	stung
stink	stank	stunk
stride	strode	stridden
strike	struck	struck
string	strung	strung
strive	strove	striven
swear	swore	sworn
sweep	swept	swept
swim	swam	swum
swing	swung	swung
take	took	taken
teach	taught	taught
tear	tore	torn
tell	told	told
think	thought	thought
throw	threw	thrown
thrust	thrust	thrust
traffic	trafficked	trafficked
tread	trod	trodden
undergo	under-went	under-gone
understand	understood	understood
undertake	under-took	under-taken
undo	undid	undone
uphold	upheld	upheld
upset	upset	upset
wake	woke	woken
wear	wore	worn
weave	wove	woven
wed	wed	wed
weep	wept	wept
wet	wet	wet
will	would	would
win	won	won
wind	wound	wound
withdraw	withdrew	withdrawn
withhold	withheld	withheld
withstand	withstood	withstood
write	wrote	written
wrought	wrought	wrought

Why these verbs resist the rule

Nearly all of them are survivors of Old English "strong" verbs, which marked tense by changing the vowel (sing, sang, sung) rather than adding an ending. The -ed rule won everywhere else because it is simpler, but the most frequently spoken verbs were said too often to change. That is why the irregulars are almost all everyday words: be, go, get, make, take, come.

The practical rule: if a new verb enters English today, it will be regular. Google became googled, not gogole.