embroider – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of embroider

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to embroider
Participle: embroidered
Gerund: embroidering

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iembroider
youembroider
he;she;itembroiders
weembroider
youembroider
theyembroider

Perfect

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

Past

Iembroidered
youembroidered
he;she;itembroidered
weembroidered
youembroidered
theyembroidered

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iembroider
youembroider
he;she;itembroider
weembroider
youembroider
theyembroider

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iembroidered
youembroidered
he;she;itembroidered
weembroidered
youembroidered
theyembroidered

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youembroider
weLet's embroider
youembroider

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'embroider'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

exaggerate
color, romanticize, lie, embellish, falsify, magnify, overcharge, overdraw
adorn
stitch, weave, ornament, beautify, garnish, decorate

Antonyms

adorn
deface, mar, spoil, tarnish

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1400, from Anglo-Norm. enbrouder, from en- "in" + broisder "embroider," from Frank. *brozdon, from P.Gmc. *bruzdajanan. Influenced by O.E. brogden, pp. of bregad "to weave" (see braid). First record of embroidery is 1393.
2. From Middle English embrouderen, frequentative of embrouden (“to decorate, embroider”), equivalent to embroid + -er. Middle English embrouden itself comes from Anglo-Norman embrouder, from Old French embrosder (“to embroider”), ultimately of Germanic origin, though the exact pathway is uncertain. Possibly an intensive of Old French brosder, brouder (compare Norman broudaïr), from Gothic *𐌱𐍂𐌿𐌶𐌳𐍉𐌽 (*bruzdōn), related to English bristle and brad. Alternatively, perhaps from Frankish *anbroʀdōn (“to embroider, stitch”), related to Old High German anabrortōn (“to embroider”), Old English onbryrdan (“to prick, incite”). See: Old French 'embrosder', Old French 'brosder', English 'bristle', Old English 'onbryrdan'.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] “ A treasure, ” said George; “ a beautiful, intelligent, amiable girl. Very pious. My mother had brought her up, and trained her as carefully, almost, as a daughter. She could read and write, embroider and sew, beautifully; and was a beautiful singer. ” (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)