furcate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of furcate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to furcate
Participle: furcated
Gerund: furcating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ifurcate
youfurcate
he;she;itfurcates
wefurcate
youfurcate
theyfurcate

Perfect

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

Past

Ifurcated
youfurcated
he;she;itfurcated
wefurcated
youfurcated
theyfurcated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ifurcate
youfurcate
he;she;itfurcate
wefurcate
youfurcate
theyfurcate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ifurcated
youfurcated
he;she;itfurcated
wefurcated
youfurcated
theyfurcated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youfurcate
weLet's furcate
youfurcate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. From Medieval Latin furcātus (“forked, branched”), from Latin furca (“fork”), see -ate (adjective-forming suffix). Compare French fourchu.
2. The verb was formed by metanalysis or as if from Latin furcō (“to fork”), see -ate (verb-forming suffix).

Sample Sentences

  • But that which I believe yields a great deal of our turpentine, is the fir-tree or deal, which is a coniferous tree, evergreen, whose cones are of the lesser sort, having long leaves, either that whose leaves encompass and cover the branches, bearing long cones hanging downwards as she male fir-tree or pitch-tree; or that whose leaves grow from each side of the stalk, being more flat than those of yew, green on the upper side, and whitish underneath, furcated at the end, bearing cones shorter and thicker, growing erect, as the female fir-tree. [1700 May 17, John Houghton, Husbandry and trade improv'd, number 408:]
  • These ridges are prominent, about the thickness of a coarse thread, very numerous, irregular, and run into one another, but towards the bottom, always furcate or divide. [1778, Emanuel Mendes Da Costa, Historia naturalis testaceorum Britanniaeor, or The British conchology, page 173:]
  • In Dyticus it even furcates, and with both prongs of the fork it encloses the intestine, and lower down the nervous cord [1836, Hermann Burmeister, A Manual of entomology, page 239:]
  • Descending keel of the pronotum, which divides into two furcating lamella [1836, Hermann Burmeister, A Manual of entomology, page 641:]