egerminate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of egerminate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to egerminate
Participle: egerminated
Gerund: egerminating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iegerminate
youegerminate
he;she;itegerminates
weegerminate
youegerminate
theyegerminate

Perfect

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

Past

Iegerminated
youegerminated
he;she;itegerminated
weegerminated
youegerminated
theyegerminated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iegerminate
youegerminate
he;she;itegerminate
weegerminate
youegerminate
theyegerminate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iegerminated
youegerminated
he;she;itegerminated
weegerminated
youegerminated
theyegerminated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youegerminate
weLet's egerminate
youegerminate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin ēgermināt-, perfect passive participial stem of Latin ēgerminō (“to sprout”). See Latin ē- (“out, away”), Latin germinō (“to sprout”), English germinate. See: Latin 'ēgerminō'.

Sample Sentences

  • There are, in this translation, a great many learned and foreign words from the Latin and other languages, which […] do not egerminate from the vernacular tongue. [1791, Sir John Sinclair, The statistical account of Scotland, volume 19, Edinburgh, page 361:]
  • […] ἐκφύῃ, in subjunct. present,—others read ἐκφυῇ, which is the subjunct. of ἐξεφύην, a later form of the aor. 2 for ἐξέφυν (intrans. as also the perf.), to egerminate, shoot out, put forth, i. e. the leaves put forth. [1839, Charles Robson, “ἐκφύω”, in A Greek lexicon to the New Testament, London: Whittaker and Co., page 137:]
  • It was a small building[…]; its worn-out walls were covered with the multifoliate ivy, which extended its egerminating branches from the south end of the church[…] [1859, A Noontide Vision, London: Partridge and Co., page 5:]