ablaqueate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of ablaqueate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to ablaqueate
Participle: ablaqueated
Gerund: ablaqueating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

I	ablaqueate
you	ablaqueate
he;she;it	ablaqueates
we	ablaqueate
you	ablaqueate
they	ablaqueate

Perfect

I	have ablaqueated
you	have ablaqueated
he;she;it	has ablaqueated
we	have ablaqueated
you	have ablaqueated
they	have ablaqueated

Past

I	ablaqueated
you	ablaqueated
he;she;it	ablaqueated
we	ablaqueated
you	ablaqueated
they	ablaqueated

Pluperfect

I	had ablaqueated
you	had ablaqueated
he;she;it	had ablaqueated
we	had ablaqueated
you	had ablaqueated
they	had ablaqueated

Future

I	will ablaqueate
you	will ablaqueate
he;she;it	will ablaqueate
we	will ablaqueate
you	will ablaqueate
they	will ablaqueate

Future Perfect

I	will have ablaqueated
you	will have ablaqueated
he;she;it	will have ablaqueated
we	will have ablaqueated
you	will have ablaqueated
they	will have ablaqueated

Subjunctive

Present

I	ablaqueate
you	ablaqueate
he;she;it	ablaqueate
we	ablaqueate
you	ablaqueate
they	ablaqueate

Perfect

I	have ablaqueated
you	have ablaqueated
he;she;it	have ablaqueated
we	have ablaqueated
you	have ablaqueated
they	have ablaqueated

Imperfect

I	ablaqueated
you	ablaqueated
he;she;it	ablaqueated
we	ablaqueated
you	ablaqueated
they	ablaqueated

Pluperfect

I	had ablaqueated
you	had ablaqueated
he;she;it	had ablaqueated
we	had ablaqueated
you	had ablaqueated
they	had ablaqueated

Conditional

Present

I	would ablaqueate
you	would ablaqueate
he;she;it	would ablaqueate
we	would ablaqueate
you	would ablaqueate
they	would ablaqueate

Perfect

I	would have ablaqueated
you	would have ablaqueated
he;she;it	would have ablaqueated
we	would have ablaqueated
you	would have ablaqueated
they	would have ablaqueated

Imperative

you	ablaqueate
we	Let's ablaqueate
you	ablaqueate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

I	am ablaqueating
you	are ablaqueating
he;she;it	is ablaqueating
we	are ablaqueating
you	are ablaqueating
they	are ablaqueating

Perfect

I	have been ablaqueating
you	have been ablaqueating
he;she;it	has been ablaqueating
we	have been ablaqueating
you	have been ablaqueating
they	have been ablaqueating

Past

I	was ablaqueating
you	were ablaqueating
he;she;it	was ablaqueating
we	were ablaqueating
you	were ablaqueating
they	were ablaqueating

Pluperfect

I	had been ablaqueating
you	had been ablaqueating
he;she;it	had been ablaqueating
we	had been ablaqueating
you	had been ablaqueating
they	had been ablaqueating

Future

I	will be ablaqueating
you	will be ablaqueating
he;she;it	will be ablaqueating
we	will be ablaqueating
you	will be ablaqueating
they	will be ablaqueating

Future Perfect

I	will have been ablaqueating
you	will have been ablaqueating
he;she;it	will have been ablaqueating
we	will have been ablaqueating
you	will have been ablaqueating
they	will have been ablaqueating

Conditional

Present

I	would be ablaqueating
you	would be ablaqueating
he;she;it	would be ablaqueating
we	would be ablaqueating
you	would be ablaqueating
they	would be ablaqueating

Perfect

I	would have been ablaqueating
you	would have been ablaqueating
he;she;it	would have been ablaqueating
we	would have been ablaqueating
you	would have been ablaqueating
they	would have been ablaqueating

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'ablaqueate'

abacinate, abalienate, abase, abate, abbreviate, abdicate, abduce, aberrate, aberuncate, abirritate, abjudge, abjudicate, abjugate, abjure, ablactate, ablaqueate, able, ablegate, abligate, abnegate, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'ablaqueate'

elaqueate, illaqueate, ablactate, abacinate, abalienate, abjugate, ablate, ablaut, ablegate, abligate,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Learned borrowing from Latin ablaqueātus (“loosened, dug up”), past participle of ablaqueō (“to disentangle”), formed from ab- + laqueō (“noose”).

Sample Sentences

After the autumnal equinox they were to be ablaqueated like the vines. Every third year they were to be dunged, and after some years (generally the eighth) to be pruned; for there was an old saying, to wit, eum qui aret olivetum rogare fructum; qui stercoret exorare; qui caedat cogere. [1847, Thomas Keightley, The Bucolics and Georgics of Virgil:]