idolatrise – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of idolatrise

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to idolatrise
Participle: idolatrised
Gerund: idolatrising

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iidolatrise
youidolatrise
he;she;itidolatrises
weidolatrise
youidolatrise
theyidolatrise

Perfect

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

Past

Iidolatrised
youidolatrised
he;she;itidolatrised
weidolatrised
youidolatrised
theyidolatrised

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iidolatrise
youidolatrise
he;she;itidolatrise
weidolatrise
youidolatrise
theyidolatrise

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iidolatrised
youidolatrised
he;she;itidolatrised
weidolatrised
youidolatrised
theyidolatrised

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youidolatrise
weLet's idolatrise
youidolatrise

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • There were wilder stories of a millionaire wishing to transplant Glastonbury Abbey and similar buildings as if they were portable shrubs in pots. It is obvious that it is nonsense as well as vandalism to separate Glastonbury Abbey from Glastonbury. I can understand a man venerating it as a ruin; and I can understand a man despising it as a rubbish-heap. But it is senseless to insult a thing in order to idolatrise it; it is meaningless to desecrate the shrine in order to worship the stones. That sort of thing is the bad side of American appetite and ambition; and we are perfectly right to see it not only as a deliberate blasphemy but as an unconscious buffoonery. [1922, G. K. Chesterton, What I Saw in America:]
  • I admit that people do not arrive at once at open idolatry, but they gradually advance from one abuse to another until they fall into this extremity, and, indeed, those who call themselves Christians have, in this respect, idolatrised as much as Pagans ever did. [1854, John Calvin, translated by Walerian Krasiński, A Treatise on Relics:]