Namimg Methods - How to name method with complex execution sequence?

This question: Naming Classes - How to avoid calling everything a "<WhatEver>Manager"? contains many examples of suffixes and prefixes that can be used to come up with precise name for your class.

What about methods? For example, how to name a method that should execute some action upon validation of some state - ExecuteIfSomething, if we imagine that some transition in state should be executed after checking if something is true - ValidateTransition (kind of ok, but reading it makes me think that it should just validate something - not additionally execute some action), TranslateUponValidation?

Basically it would be very useful to have list of common parts that can be added to action/topic/... to describe method.

Here are some that I can come up with at the moment:

• Get
• Set
• Contains
• Add
• Remove
• Push
• Pop
• Clear
• Close
• Lock
• Open
• Unlock
• Enqueue
• Dequeue
• Activate
• Deactivate
• Translate
• Move
• Jump
• Fill
• Empty
• Draw
• Take
• Give
• Stash
• Group
• Shuffle
• Mix
• Sort
• Merge
• Inline
• Validate
• Check
• Execute
• Apply
• Compose
• Decompose
• Decay
• Break
• Gather
• Fuse
• Grow
• Rise
• Drop
• Fall
• Pick
• Select
• Accept
• Decline
• Retire
• Upgrade
• Degrade
• Increase
• Decrease
• Stop
• Continue
• Pause
• Resume
• Process
• Advance
• Create
• Destroy

Maybe, I have put too many of them.

As you can see now - many if not almost all verbs can be used depending on the situation. Using them or finding the matching one shouldn't be a problem. The problem is on how to combine them or use some of them to describe complex situations or complex executing sequence. The one I have described as an example is the most common one that I haven't found a good solution for. Personally I am interested in this particular one. But having some way/approach (not a formula like Object + Action + ...) to define/come up with method/function names can be very useful.

If people consider this question as too broad I will delete it. But main question here is how do you name a method as the one described in the example?