violence – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of violence

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to violence
Participle: violenced
Gerund: violencing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iviolence
youviolence
he;she;itviolences
weviolence
youviolence
theyviolence

Perfect

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

Past

Iviolenced
youviolenced
he;she;itviolenced
weviolenced
youviolenced
theyviolenced

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iviolence
youviolence
he;she;itviolence
weviolence
youviolence
theyviolence

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iviolenced
youviolenced
he;she;itviolenced
weviolenced
youviolenced
theyviolenced

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youviolence
weLet's violence
youviolence

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Latin violēns /violentus
3. Proto-Indo-European *-(i)yós
4. Proto-Italic *-ijos
5. Proto-Italic *-ios
6. Old Latin -ios
7. Latin -ius
8. Latin -ia
9. Latin violentiabor.
10. Old French violencebor.
11. Middle English violence
12. English violence
13. Inherited from Middle English violence, borrowed from Old French violence, borrowed from Latin violentia, from violēns /violentus (“violent”) + -ia. See violent. Displaced native Old English stræc.

Sample Sentences

  • The key general point is that the idea of the agendered, asexual, aviolenced worker is a fiction; workers and organizational members do not exist in social abstraction; they are gendered, sexualed and violenced, partly by their position ... [1996, Professor Cathy Nutbrown, Respectful Educators - Capable Learners: Children's Rights and Early Education, SAGE, →ISBN, page 36:]
  • And the triad is made complete by she who is violenced by him. [2011, Timothy D. Forsyth, The Alien, AuthorHouse, →ISBN, page 24:]
  • He physically violenced my mother, physically violenced me and my brothers, and was sexually abusive to me until I was in second grade. [2012, Megan Sweeney, The Story Within Us: Women Prisoners Reflect on Reading, University of Illinois Press, →ISBN, page 46:]