ingage – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of ingage

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to ingage
Participle: ingaged
Gerund: ingaging

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iingage
youingage
he;she;itingages
weingage
youingage
theyingage

Perfect

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

Past

Iingaged
youingaged
he;she;itingaged
weingaged
youingaged
theyingaged

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iingage
youingage
he;she;itingage
weingage
youingage
theyingage

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iingaged
youingaged
he;she;itingaged
weingaged
youingaged
theyingaged

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youingage
weLet's ingage
youingage

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'ingage'

engage, incage, inrage, disgage, encage, enrage, gage, image, inawe, inbarge,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • […] Love is a ſort of Devotion too, and not only ſhould beget Reſpect, but likevviſe ingage Patience. [[1703], Tho[mas] d’Urfey, The Old Mode & the New, or, Country Miss with Her Furbeloe. A Comedy. […], London: […] Bernard Lintott, and sold by Samuel Clark, […], Francis Faucet […], and Lucas Stowkey […], →OCLC, Act I, scene i, page 1:]
  • Besides these two Motives, could I need any other to ingage me in the defence of Vertue, I should find yet a very powerful one in that dutiful Affection which I pay, and which every Subject ows to a GOOD PRINCE: Since the QUEEN, I am fully perswaded, would not so much rejoyce in the Accession of great Kingdoms to her Dominions, as to see the People, already happy in Her Government over them, indeavouring to make themselves and one another so, in following the great Example which She sets them of Vertue and Piety. [1705, Lady Damaris Masham, Occasional Thoughts in Reference to a Vertuous or Christian life:]
  • […]commanded that part of his cavalery which was behind his foot, to charge the King's and the general's regiments in the flanck, just at the time when they were so warmly ingaged at push of pike with his men. [1816, James Stanier Clarke, The Life of James the Second King of England Etc […] , page 14:]
  • ―Answer was made, She wolde be muche bounden to me if I wolde maintaine yᵉ Rightes of my Familie, and lett all others from usinge of my propertie, when perceivinge Her to be of a livelie Witt, I went about to ingage her in converse, if onlie so I mighte looke into Her Eyes, wh. were of a coloure suche as I have never seene before, more like to a Pansie, or some such flower, than anything else I can compair with them. [1897, H. C. Bunner, “Love in Old Cloathes”, in Constance Fenimore Woolson, editor, Stories by American Authors (Volume 4):]