gangrene – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of gangrene

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to gangrene
Participle: gangrened
Gerund: gangrening

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Igangrene
yougangrene
he;she;itgangrenes
wegangrene
yougangrene
theygangrene

Perfect

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

Past

Igangrened
yougangrened
he;she;itgangrened
wegangrened
yougangrened
theygangrened

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Igangrene
yougangrene
he;she;itgangrene
wegangrene
yougangrene
theygangrene

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Igangrened
yougangrened
he;she;itgangrened
wegangrened
yougangrened
theygangrened

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yougangrene
weLet's gangrene
yougangrene

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1543, from L. gangræna, from Gk. gangraina "an eating or gnawing sore," lit. "that which eats away," reduplicated form of gran- "to gnaw," from PIE base *gras-.
2. Borrowed from French gangrène, from Latin gangraena, from Ancient Greek γάγγραινα (gángraina, “gangrene”).

Sample Sentences

  • Vulneration or section sometimes procures a Gangrene, when the vital Principle is so debilitated, or enormous by the would, that instead of a good suppuration and vigorous transmutation, a depraved matter is generated, which corrupts and gangrenes the part: and thus a small cut of a finger or Toe hath gangrened, and killed the person: but in greater Wounds, the danger is greater, as more frequently to happen. [1682, Pains afflicting humane bodies, their various Difference, Causes, Parts affected, Signals of Danger or Safety, page 204:]
  • An intensely biting frost will gangrene the membrane ; a foggy state of the atmosphere, with low, black, stagnant exhalations, accompanied with sudden, frequent intermissions, interchanges, and oscillations of dryness and moisture, expansion and condensation, will corrupt and putrify both the membrane and the mucous discharge. [1762 December, John Chandler, “A Treatise of the Disease called a Cold”, in The critical review, or annals of literature, volume 12, page 423:]
  • For where it chances to be successful, it is like the copper shot of the Mexicans, which gangrenes the wound. [1851 December, “The Wit and Wickedness of Sarcasm”, in The Ladies' Repository, volume 20, page 224:]
  • If a man had a sore leg, and he should go to an honest, judicious chirurgeon, and he should only bid him keep it warm, and anoint it with such an oil, (an oil well known) that would do the cure; haply he would not much regard him, because he knows the medicine, beforehand an ordinary medicine; but if he should go to a surgeon that should tell him, your leg will gangrene within three days, and it must be cut off, and you will die, unless you do something that I could tell you, what listening there would be to this man? [1786, John Selden, Table Talk: Being the Discourses of John Selden:]
  • The leg will gangrene if the superficial femoral vessels be torn. [1911, British Medical Journal - Volume 1911, Issues 1-3, page 239:]
  • If not, the toe will gangrene and fall off. [2005, Nikki Moustaki, Parrots For Dummies, page 282:]
  • That is true,” replied Almira, “nothing can be performed without labor, and where there is labor there will be discontent, and where there is no labor there will be heart-burning and jealousy about insignificant trifles, such as gangrenes the real pleasures of contemplation within these walls; walls, which would otherwise hold out an asylum, much to be prized by those who have been unfortunate, who have lost all their friends, or who are weary of the world." [1801, George Walker, The Three Spaniards:]
  • The Stuart Restoration period was a necessary sequence of the Puritan period, and there is a similar cause for the sensualism that gangrenes the heart of our morbidly prudish Society of to-day. [1889 July, John Miller, “The Abuse of Marriage”, in The Centennial Magazine: An Australian Monthly, volume 2, number 12, page 902:]
  • The same delusion will gangrene England within the lifetime of most men of military age unless she will realize that gold is dross ; that her poets, her artists, and her scholars are her very soul. [1930, P.R. Stephensen, The Legend of Aleister Crowley: A Study of the Facts:]