macerate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of macerate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to macerate
Participle: macerated
Gerund: macerating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imacerate
youmacerate
he;she;itmacerates
wemacerate
youmacerate
theymacerate

Perfect

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

Past

Imacerated
youmacerated
he;she;itmacerated
wemacerated
youmacerated
theymacerated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Imacerate
youmacerate
he;she;itmacerate
wemacerate
youmacerate
theymacerate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Imacerated
youmacerated
he;she;itmacerated
wemacerated
youmacerated
theymacerated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youmacerate
weLet's macerate
youmacerate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

moisten
soften, intenerate, sodden

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1491 (implied in maceration), from L. maceratus, pp. of macerare "soften," related to maceria "garden wall," originally "of kneaded clay," from PIE base *mag-/*meg- "to knead" (cf. Gk. magis "kneaded mass, cake," mageus "one who kneads, baker;" O.C.S. mazo "to anoint, smear;" Bret. meza "to knead;" M.Ir. maistir "to churn").
2. First attested in 1534; borrowed from Latin mācerātus, perfect passive participle of mācerō (see -ate (etymology 1, 2 and 3)), from Proto-Indo-European *mag-, *mak- (“to knead”), whence make. Cognate with French macérer. See: French 'macérer'.

Verbs referencing "macerate"

Finnish with old forms maseroida.

Sample Sentences

  • Near-synonyms: comminute, crush, pulverize
  • Baal scuttles with ten tails
  • Between as many legs as he could carry—
  • Perhaps Thomas poking through the holes
  • And finding resolution beyond the scales
  • And incorporeal pain of the hammered Messiah, [2006, David Tibet; Michael Cashmore (lyrics and music), “The Dissolution Of The Boat ‘Millions Of Years’”, in Black Ships Ate the Sky, performed by Current 93]
  • “My dear child, how are you employed?” I knew the voice of the Superior, and I replied, “My father, I was sleeping.” “And I was macerating myself at the foot of the altar for you, my child,—the scourge is red with my blood.” I returned no answer, for I felt the maceration was better merited by the betrayer than the betrayed. [1820, [Charles Robert Maturin], Melmoth the Wanderer: A Tale. […], volume I, Edinburgh: […] Archibald Constable and Company, and Hurst, Robinson, and Co., […], →OCLC, page 243:]