allege – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of allege

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to allege
Participle: alleged
Gerund: alleging

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iallege
youallege
he;she;italleges
weallege
youallege
theyallege

Perfect

Ihave alleged
youhave alleged
he;she;ithas alleged
wehave alleged
youhave alleged
theyhave alleged

Past

Ialleged
youalleged
he;she;italleged
wealleged
youalleged
theyalleged

Pluperfect

Ihad alleged
youhad alleged
he;she;ithad alleged
wehad alleged
youhad alleged
theyhad alleged

Future

Iwill allege
youwill allege
he;she;itwill allege
wewill allege
youwill allege
theywill allege

Future Perfect

Iwill have alleged
youwill have alleged
he;she;itwill have alleged
wewill have alleged
youwill have alleged
theywill have alleged

Subjunctive

Present

Iallege
youallege
he;she;itallege
weallege
youallege
theyallege

Perfect

Ihave alleged
youhave alleged
he;she;ithave alleged
wehave alleged
youhave alleged
theyhave alleged

Imperfect

Ialleged
youalleged
he;she;italleged
wealleged
youalleged
theyalleged

Pluperfect

Ihad alleged
youhad alleged
he;she;ithad alleged
wehad alleged
youhad alleged
theyhad alleged

Conditional

Present

Iwould allege
youwould allege
he;she;itwould allege
wewould allege
youwould allege
theywould allege

Perfect

Iwould have alleged
youwould have alleged
he;she;itwould have alleged
wewould have alleged
youwould have alleged
theywould have alleged

Imperative

youallege
weLet's allege
youallege

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam alleging
youare alleging
he;she;itis alleging
weare alleging
youare alleging
theyare alleging

Perfect

Ihave been alleging
youhave been alleging
he;she;ithas been alleging
wehave been alleging
youhave been alleging
theyhave been alleging

Past

Iwas alleging
youwere alleging
he;she;itwas alleging
wewere alleging
youwere alleging
theywere alleging

Pluperfect

Ihad been alleging
youhad been alleging
he;she;ithad been alleging
wehad been alleging
youhad been alleging
theyhad been alleging

Future

Iwill be alleging
youwill be alleging
he;she;itwill be alleging
wewill be alleging
youwill be alleging
theywill be alleging

Future Perfect

Iwill have been alleging
youwill have been alleging
he;she;itwill have been alleging
wewill have been alleging
youwill have been alleging
theywill have been alleging

Conditional

Present

Iwould be alleging
youwould be alleging
he;she;itwould be alleging
wewould be alleging
youwould be alleging
theywould be alleging

Perfect

Iwould have been alleging
youwould have been alleging
he;she;itwould have been alleging
wewould have been alleging
youwould have been alleging
theywould have been alleging

Other

Verbs similar to 'allege'

alledge, allegge, alegge, aliene, alieve, allect, alledg, allegate, allide, allonge,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

say
declare, affirm, state, testify, assert, attest, aver, maintain
testify
attest, certify, plead, maintain, witness, declare, swear

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1300, it has the form of one O.Fr. verb and the meaning of another. The form is Anglo-Fr. aleger, from O.Fr. eslegier "to clear at law," from L. ex- "out of" and litigare "bring suit" (see litigate), but eslegier meant "acquit, clear of charges in a lawsuit." It somehow acquired the meaning of Fr. alléguer, from L. allegare "send for, to bring forth, name, produce in evidence," from ad- "to" + legare "to depute, send" (see allay).
2. From Middle English aleggen, perhaps from Old French alleguer, or from Anglo-Norman aleger, the form perhaps from Old French esligier (“to acquit”), from Medieval Latin *exlītigāre (“to clear at law”), from Latin ex (“out”) + lītigō (“sue at law”), but the meaning from Old French alleguer, from Latin allēgāre (“send on a mission, depute; relate, mention, adduce”), from ad (“to”) + lēgō (“send”). See also al-. See: Anglo-Norman 'aleger'.

Verbs referencing "allege"

Cornish allejya.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] things that are exceptionable. All government includes some necessary hardness. General rules will bear hard on particular cases. ’ This last maxim my father seemed to consider a settler in most alleged cases of cruelty. After he had said _that_, he commonly drew up his feet on the sofa, like a man that has disposed of a business, and betook himself to a nap, or the newspaper, as the case might be. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)