inveigle – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of inveigle

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to inveigle
Participle: inveigled
Gerund: inveigling

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iinveigle
youinveigle
he;she;itinveigles
weinveigle
youinveigle
theyinveigle

Perfect

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

Past

Iinveigled
youinveigled
he;she;itinveigled
weinveigled
youinveigled
theyinveigled

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iinveigle
youinveigle
he;she;itinveigle
weinveigle
youinveigle
theyinveigle

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iinveigled
youinveigled
he;she;itinveigled
weinveigled
youinveigled
theyinveigled

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youinveigle
weLet's inveigle
youinveigle

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'inveigle'

enveigle, inveagle, inveigh, inveil, invile, enveil, infeeble, infile, ingle, inisle,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

lure
allure, decoy, entice, influence, entrap, seduce, tempt, coax

Antonyms

lure
repel, repulse, disgust, revolt

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1494, "to blind (someone's) judgment," from M.Fr. aveugler "delude, make blind," from V.L. *aboculus "without sight, blind," from L. ab- "without" + oculus "eye." Loan-transl. of Gk. ap ommaton "without eyes." Meaning "to win over by deceit, seduce" is c.1540.
2. Borrowed from Anglo-Norman enveugler, alteration of aveugler (“to blind, to delude”), from Old French avogle (“without eyes”), from Late Latin ab oculīs (“without eyes”, literally “away from the eyes”). The in- might be by analogy to variation between a- and en- in other French words, which was then latinised into in-.
3. For the pronunciation with /iː/, compare the development of people; that with /eɪ/ is presumably a spelling pronunciation.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] sexes, or anything but their own immediate profit. Nor is even this the worst of the vicious system: for, certain crimping agents of these houses, who have a percentage on all the passengers they inveigle, are constantly travelling about those districts where poverty and discontent are rife, and tempting the credulous into more misery, by holding out monstrous inducements to emigration which can [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)