tapestry – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of tapestry

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to tapestry
Participle: tapestried
Gerund: tapestrying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Itapestry
youtapestry
he;she;ittapestries
wetapestry
youtapestry
theytapestry

Perfect

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

Past

Itapestried
youtapestried
he;she;ittapestried
wetapestried
youtapestried
theytapestried

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Itapestry
youtapestry
he;she;ittapestry
wetapestry
youtapestry
theytapestry

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Itapestried
youtapestried
he;she;ittapestried
wetapestried
youtapestried
theytapestried

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youtapestry
weLet's tapestry
youtapestry

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'tapestry'

accompany, acetify, acidify, adsignify, affy, alacrify, alkalify, ally, amnesty, amplify, angelify, anglicify, anglify, apology, apply, arefy, argufy, astony, atrophy, avowtry, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'tapestry'

pestre, taper, travesty, amnesty, aventre, avowtry, bepester, bestay, caper, descry,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1434, variant of tapissery (1426), from M.Fr. tapisserie "tapestry" (14c.), from tapisser "to cover with heavy fabric," from tapis "heavy fabric," from O.Fr. tapiz (12c.), from V.L. *tappetium, from Byzantine Gk. tapetion, from classical Gk., dim. of tapes (gen. tapetos) "tapestry, heavy fabric," probably from an Iranian source (cf. Pers. taftan, tabidan "to turn, twist"). The figurative use is first recorded 1581.
2. From Middle English tapestrie, from Old French tapisserie (“tapestry”), from Ancient Greek τάπης (tápēs), from an Iranian source.

Sample Sentences

  • They were gone to bed at the log Inn, which was the only house of entertainment in the place, but soon answered to our knocking, and got some tea for us in a sort of kitchen or common room, tapestried with old newspapers, pasted against the wall. The bed-chamber to which my wife and I were shown, was a large, low, ghostly room; with a quantity of withered branches on the hearth, and two doors [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)