coalesce – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of coalesce

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to coalesce
Participle: coalesced
Gerund: coalescing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icoalesce
youcoalesce
he;she;itcoalesces
wecoalesce
youcoalesce
theycoalesce

Perfect

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

Past

Icoalesced
youcoalesced
he;she;itcoalesced
wecoalesced
youcoalesced
theycoalesced

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Icoalesce
youcoalesce
he;she;itcoalesce
wecoalesce
youcoalesce
theycoalesce

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Icoalesced
youcoalesced
he;she;itcoalesced
wecoalesced
youcoalesced
theycoalesced

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youcoalesce
weLet's coalesce
youcoalesce

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

gather into a mass
agglomerate, pile up
form into one whole
integrate
unite in a body or mass
embody
to join into a single mass or whole
agglomerate, aggregate, amalgamate, blend, conflate, embody, fuse, integrate, mass, meld, merge, unite
unite
blend, combine, join, fuse, converge, amalgamate

Antonyms

to split into two or more parts
annex, combine, join, merge, divide, unify, unite
to join into a single mass or whole
divide, segregate
to separate or set apart from others
lump together, segregate
unite
disunite, divide, separate, sever

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1541, from L. coalescere, from com- "together" + alescere "to grow up" (see adolescent).
2. From Latin coalēscō, from co- + alēscō (“grow up”). See: Latin 'coalēscō'.

Sample Sentences

  • The droplets coalesced into a puddle.
  • […] when a thing's own light and the light from something else coalescing into one on bright and smooth surfaces produce a form which yields a perception reversed from the way a thing normally looks. [2005, Plato, translated by Lesley Brown and 2, Sophist:]
  • The puddle coalesced from the droplets as they ran together.
  • It was not a wise thing to enter a close clique, my good madam, until you had examined both them and yourself, and considered how far you were likely to coalesce. [1842, [anonymous collaborator of Letitia Elizabeth Landon], chapter XXV, in Lady Anne Granard; or, Keeping up Appearances. […], volume II, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 27:]
  • We in the gay male community who are white […] will need to do conscious raising on racism with each other to effectively work with different racial groups. It follows that when attempting to coalesce with women that sexism conscious raising would need to occur. [1981 August 1, Aurora Corona, “The Dead Line”, in Gay Community News, page 4:]
  • The result is that once again, as in 2016, Trump is likely to prevail because Republicans cannot coalesce around an alternative—even though a candidate who is experienced in government, solidly conservative, and acceptable to most factions of the party is right there in front of them. [2023 August 16, Jonathan Rauch, “Why Not Pence?”, in The Atlantic:]
  • You can improve the display by coalescing the ID columns. As I note in Chapter 9, the COALESCE expression takes on the value of the first non-null value in a list of values. [2018, Allen G. Taylor, SQL For Dummies, John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN:]