profligate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of profligate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to profligate
Participle: profligated
Gerund: profligating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iprofligate
youprofligate
he;she;itprofligates
weprofligate
youprofligate
theyprofligate

Perfect

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

Past

Iprofligated
youprofligated
he;she;itprofligated
weprofligated
youprofligated
theyprofligated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iprofligate
youprofligate
he;she;itprofligate
weprofligate
youprofligate
theyprofligate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iprofligated
youprofligated
he;she;itprofligated
weprofligated
youprofligated
theyprofligated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youprofligate
weLet's profligate
youprofligate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1526, "overthrown" (implied in profligation), from L. profligatus "destroyed, dissolute," pp. of profligare "to cast down, defeat, ruin," from pro- "down, forth" + fligere "to strike." Meaning "recklessly extravagant" is 1779, via notion of "ruined by vice" (1647).
2. The adjective is first attested in 1535, the verb in 1542; borrowed from Latin prōflīgātus, perfect passive participle of prōflīgō (“to strike down, cast down”) (see -ate (etymology 1, 2 an 3) and pro-), from prō- (“forward”) + flīgō (“to strike, dash”) + -ō (1st conjugation compound verb-forming suffix). Common participial usage of the adjective up until Early Modern English.

Sample Sentences

  • Such a stipulation would remove one powerful temptation to profligate pennyless seducers, of whom there are too many prowling in the higher circles ; [1840, Alexander Walker, Woman Physiologically Considered as to Mind, Morals, Marriage, Matrimonial Slavery, Infidelity and Divorce, page 157:]