fence – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of fence

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to fence sth off
Participle: fencene sth off
Gerund: fencing sth off

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ifence sth off
youfence sth off
he;she;itfencees sth off
wefence sth off
youfence sth off
theyfence sth off

Perfect

Ihave fencene sth off
youhave fencene sth off
he;she;ithas fencene sth off
wehave fencene sth off
youhave fencene sth off
theyhave fencene sth off

Past

Ifence sth off
youfence sth off
he;she;itfence sth off
wefence sth off
youfence sth off
theyfence sth off

Pluperfect

Ihad fencene sth off
youhad fencene sth off
he;she;ithad fencene sth off
wehad fencene sth off
youhad fencene sth off
theyhad fencene sth off

Future

Iwill fence sth off
youwill fence sth off
he;she;itwill fence sth off
wewill fence sth off
youwill fence sth off
theywill fence sth off

Future Perfect

Iwill have fencene sth off
youwill have fencene sth off
he;she;itwill have fencene sth off
wewill have fencene sth off
youwill have fencene sth off
theywill have fencene sth off

Subjunctive

Present

Ifence sth off
youfence sth off
he;she;itfence sth off
wefence sth off
youfence sth off
theyfence sth off

Perfect

Ihave fencene sth off
youhave fencene sth off
he;she;ithave fencene sth off
wehave fencene sth off
youhave fencene sth off
theyhave fencene sth off

Imperfect

Ifence sth off
youfence sth off
he;she;itfence sth off
wefence sth off
youfence sth off
theyfence sth off

Pluperfect

Ihad fencene sth off
youhad fencene sth off
he;she;ithad fencene sth off
wehad fencene sth off
youhad fencene sth off
theyhad fencene sth off

Conditional

Present

Iwould fence sth off
youwould fence sth off
he;she;itwould fence sth off
wewould fence sth off
youwould fence sth off
theywould fence sth off

Perfect

Iwould have fencene sth off
youwould have fencene sth off
he;she;itwould have fencene sth off
wewould have fencene sth off
youwould have fencene sth off
theywould have fencene sth off

Imperative

youfence sth off
weLet's fence sth off
youfence sth off

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam fencing sth off
youare fencing sth off
he;she;itis fencing sth off
weare fencing sth off
youare fencing sth off
theyare fencing sth off

Perfect

Ihave been fencing sth off
youhave been fencing sth off
he;she;ithas been fencing sth off
wehave been fencing sth off
youhave been fencing sth off
theyhave been fencing sth off

Past

Iwas fencing sth off
youwere fencing sth off
he;she;itwas fencing sth off
wewere fencing sth off
youwere fencing sth off
theywere fencing sth off

Pluperfect

Ihad been fencing sth off
youhad been fencing sth off
he;she;ithad been fencing sth off
wehad been fencing sth off
youhad been fencing sth off
theyhad been fencing sth off

Future

Iwill be fencing sth off
youwill be fencing sth off
he;she;itwill be fencing sth off
wewill be fencing sth off
youwill be fencing sth off
theywill be fencing sth off

Future Perfect

Iwill have been fencing sth off
youwill have been fencing sth off
he;she;itwill have been fencing sth off
wewill have been fencing sth off
youwill have been fencing sth off
theywill have been fencing sth off

Conditional

Present

Iwould be fencing sth off
youwould be fencing sth off
he;she;itwould be fencing sth off
wewould be fencing sth off
youwould be fencing sth off
theywould be fencing sth off

Perfect

Iwould have been fencing sth off
youwould have been fencing sth off
he;she;itwould have been fencing sth off
wewould have been fencing sth off
youwould have been fencing sth off
theywould have been fencing sth off

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'fence'

forego, forgo, go, undergo,

Verbs similar to 'fence'

hence, bench, cense, dance, defence, deice, face, fancy, farce, feare,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Etymology

1. From Middle English fence, fens, short for defence, defens (“the act of defending”), from Old French defens, defense (see defence).
2. The sense "enclosure" arises in the mid 15th century.
3. Also from the 15th century is use as a verb in the sense "to enclose with a fence". The generalized sense "to defend, screen, protect" arises ca. 1500. The sense "to fight with swords (rapiers)" is from the 1590s (Shakespeare).
4. Displaced native Old English heġe (compare Modern English hedge).

Sample Sentences

  • “ Now I think on ’ t, I think I hearn ’ em tell that dat ar road was all fenced up and down by der creek, and thar, an't it, Andy ? ” (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)