stravage – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of stravage

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to stravage
Participle: stravaged
Gerund: stravaging

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Istravage
youstravage
he;she;itstravages
westravage
youstravage
theystravage

Perfect

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

Past

Istravaged
youstravaged
he;she;itstravaged
westravaged
youstravaged
theystravaged

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Istravage
youstravage
he;she;itstravage
westravage
youstravage
theystravage

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Istravaged
youstravaged
he;she;itstravaged
westravaged
youstravaged
theystravaged

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youstravage
weLet's stravage
youstravage

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • [A] real lady like you wouldn't go prying into what she's no call to, like that fine decked-out body, Duncombe's wife, which had best mind her own children, which it is a shame to see stravaging about the place! [1876, Charlotte M[ary] Yonge, “The Drive to Backsworth”, in The Three Brides. […], volume I, London: Macmillan and Co., →OCLC, page 279:]
  • That I should live to see the time when me only daughter stravages the roads and hides behind stones in the night with a soldier! [1949, Drayton Mayrant, chapter 3, in The Running Thread, New York, N.Y.: Appleton-Century-Crofts, →OCLC, page 22:]
  • In a way perhaps it's a pity, a good woman might have been the making of me, I might be sprawling in the sun now sucking my pipe and patting the bottoms of the third and fourth generation, looked up to and respected, wondering what there was for dinner, instead of stravaging the same old roads in all weathers, I was never much of a one for new ground. [c. 1954–1955 (date written; published 1958), Samuel Beckett, “From an Abandoned Work”, in No’s Knife: Collected Shorter Prose 1945–1966, London: Calder and Boyars, published 1967, →OCLC, page 142:]
  • With a robust understanding of the county's big players, and in-depth knowledge of topics such as planning, I stravaged into the world of regional journalism with something of a swagger. [2017 November 26, Jamie Weir, “Final Edition: 2002–2017: KoS made a real difference”, in Chris Britcher, editor, Kent on Sunday, mid edition, number 792, Ashford, Kent: Archant Print, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 18, column 3:]