eunuchate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of eunuchate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to eunuchate
Participle: eunuchated
Gerund: eunuchating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ieunuchate
youeunuchate
he;she;iteunuchates
weeunuchate
youeunuchate
theyeunuchate

Perfect

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

Past

Ieunuchated
youeunuchated
he;she;iteunuchated
weeunuchated
youeunuchated
theyeunuchated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ieunuchate
youeunuchate
he;she;iteunuchate
weeunuchate
youeunuchate
theyeunuchate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ieunuchated
youeunuchated
he;she;iteunuchated
weeunuchated
youeunuchated
theyeunuchated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youeunuchate
weLet's eunuchate
youeunuchate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Latin eunuchatus, perfect participle of eunucho.

Sample Sentences

  • That camphire eunuchates or begets in men an impotency unto venery, observation will hardly confirm; and we have found it to fail in cocks and hens, though given for many daies; which was a more favourable triall then that of Scaliger, when he gave it unto a bitch that was proud. [1646, Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia epidemica:]
  • I have enveavored to show, neither do they condemn Polygamy, Eunuchating, the Metempsychosis, and I might have added, the atrocious cruelties of the ancient Circus or Amphetheater, though St. Paul obtains some of his most striking Metaphors from that source. [1863, Vindex, Rattlesnakes and Copperheads: Or, Rhymes for the Times:]
  • The first draft's definition of indecency, which would have eunuchated literature entirely, was changed to read: "the word 'indecent' shall be construed as including suggestive of, or inciting to sexual immorality or unnatural vice or likely in any other similar way to corrupt or deprave." [1938, Mary Cogan Bromage, “The Irish Literary Censorship”, in Quarterly Review: A Journal of University Perspectives, page 80:]