interleave – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of interleave

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to interleave
Participle: interleaved
Gerund: interleaving

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iinterleave
youinterleave
he;she;itinterleaves
weinterleave
youinterleave
theyinterleave

Perfect

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

Past

Iinterleaved
youinterleaved
he;she;itinterleaved
weinterleaved
youinterleaved
theyinterleaved

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iinterleave
youinterleave
he;she;itinterleave
weinterleave
youinterleave
theyinterleave

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iinterleaved
youinterleaved
he;she;itinterleaved
weinterleaved
youinterleaved
theyinterleaved

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youinterleave
weLet's interleave
youinterleave

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *h₁én
3. Proto-Indo-European *h₁n̥tér
4. Proto-Italic *n̥ter
5. Latin inter
6. Latin inter-bor.
7. English inter-
8. English leave
9. English interleave
10. From inter- + leave.

Sample Sentences

  • 1754, Samuel Johnson, Letter to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Warton, 28 November, 1754, cited in James Boswell, Life of Samuel Johnson, edited by Augustine Birrell, New York: Dodge, 1896, Volume 1, p. 225,
  • Let a Servitor transcribe the quotations, and interleave them with references to save time. This will shorten the work and lessen the fatigue.
  • 1794, Robert Burns, Letter to Mr. James Johnson, Dumfries, 1794, in J. Logie Robertson (ed.), The Letters of Robert Burns, Selected and Arranged, with an Introduction, London: Walter Scott, 1887, p. 305,
  • In the meantime, at your leisure, give a copy of the Museum to my worthy friend, Mr. Peter Hill, bookseller, to bind for me, interleaved with blank leaves, exactly as he did the Laird of Glenriddel’s, that I may insert every anecdote I can learn, together with my own criticisms and remarks on the songs.
  • The raw morning air whetted his resolute piety; and often as he knelt among the few worshippers at the side-altar, following with his interleaved prayer-book the murmur of the priest, he glanced up for an instant towards the vested figure standing in the gloom between the two candles, which were the old and the new testaments, and imagined that he was kneeling at mass in the catacombs. [1916, James Joyce, chapter IV, in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, New York, N.Y.: B[enjamin] W. Huebsch, →OCLC, page 170:]
  • I had the demon’s own time with my armor, and this delayed me a little. It is troublesome to get into, and there is so much detail. First you wrap a layer or two of blanket around your body, […] then you put on your sleeves and shirt of chain mail— […] then you put on your shoes—flat-boats roofed over with interleaving bands of steel—and screw your clumsy spurs into the heels. [1889, Mark Twain, chapter 11, in A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court:]
  • Then the Tulsi Store became a place of deep romance and endless delights, transformed from the austere emporium it was on other days, dark and silent, its shelves crammed with bolts of cloth that gave off acrid and sometimes unpleasant smells, its tables jumbled with cheap scissors and knives and spoons, towers of dusty blue-rimmed enamel plates interleaved with ragged grey paper, and boxes of hairpins, needles, pins and thread. [1961, V. S. Naipaul, A House for Mr Biswas, Vintage International, published 2001, Part One, Chapter 5:]
  • The Godfather Returns (Random House; 430 pages), by the non-Sicilian Mark Winegardner, is not precisely a sequel; it’s interleaved into the gaps between the three movies. [2004 November 22, Lev Grossman, “An Offer You Can Refuse”, in Time:]
  • […] Mr. Sylvestre shows just as much talent with charcuterie. His pork terrine […] interleaves succulent hunks of various meaty cuts between thick veins of milky lardo. [2010 July 7, Alexandra Gill, “Restaurant review: Adesso Bistro”, in The Globe and Mail:]