rack – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of rack

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to rack sth up
Participle: racked sth up
Gerund: racking sth up

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Irack sth up
yourack sth up
he;she;itracks sth up
werack sth up
yourack sth up
theyrack sth up

Perfect

Ihave racked sth up
youhave racked sth up
he;she;ithas racked sth up
wehave racked sth up
youhave racked sth up
theyhave racked sth up

Past

Iracked sth up
youracked sth up
he;she;itracked sth up
weracked sth up
youracked sth up
theyracked sth up

Pluperfect

Ihad racked sth up
youhad racked sth up
he;she;ithad racked sth up
wehad racked sth up
youhad racked sth up
theyhad racked sth up

Future

Iwill rack sth up
youwill rack sth up
he;she;itwill rack sth up
wewill rack sth up
youwill rack sth up
theywill rack sth up

Future Perfect

Iwill have racked sth up
youwill have racked sth up
he;she;itwill have racked sth up
wewill have racked sth up
youwill have racked sth up
theywill have racked sth up

Subjunctive

Present

Irack sth up
yourack sth up
he;she;itrack sth up
werack sth up
yourack sth up
theyrack sth up

Perfect

Ihave racked sth up
youhave racked sth up
he;she;ithave racked sth up
wehave racked sth up
youhave racked sth up
theyhave racked sth up

Imperfect

Iracked sth up
youracked sth up
he;she;itracked sth up
weracked sth up
youracked sth up
theyracked sth up

Pluperfect

Ihad racked sth up
youhad racked sth up
he;she;ithad racked sth up
wehad racked sth up
youhad racked sth up
theyhad racked sth up

Conditional

Present

Iwould rack sth up
youwould rack sth up
he;she;itwould rack sth up
wewould rack sth up
youwould rack sth up
theywould rack sth up

Perfect

Iwould have racked sth up
youwould have racked sth up
he;she;itwould have racked sth up
wewould have racked sth up
youwould have racked sth up
theywould have racked sth up

Imperative

yourack sth up
weLet's rack sth up
yourack sth up

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam racking sth up
youare racking sth up
he;she;itis racking sth up
weare racking sth up
youare racking sth up
theyare racking sth up

Perfect

Ihave been racking sth up
youhave been racking sth up
he;she;ithas been racking sth up
wehave been racking sth up
youhave been racking sth up
theyhave been racking sth up

Past

Iwas racking sth up
youwere racking sth up
he;she;itwas racking sth up
wewere racking sth up
youwere racking sth up
theywere racking sth up

Pluperfect

Ihad been racking sth up
youhad been racking sth up
he;she;ithad been racking sth up
wehad been racking sth up
youhad been racking sth up
theyhad been racking sth up

Future

Iwill be racking sth up
youwill be racking sth up
he;she;itwill be racking sth up
wewill be racking sth up
youwill be racking sth up
theywill be racking sth up

Future Perfect

Iwill have been racking sth up
youwill have been racking sth up
he;she;itwill have been racking sth up
wewill have been racking sth up
youwill have been racking sth up
theywill have been racking sth up

Conditional

Present

Iwould be racking sth up
youwould be racking sth up
he;she;itwould be racking sth up
wewould be racking sth up
youwould be racking sth up
theywould be racking sth up

Perfect

Iwould have been racking sth up
youwould have been racking sth up
he;she;itwould have been racking sth up
wewould have been racking sth up
youwould have been racking sth up
theywould have been racking sth up

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'rack'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'rack'

back, cack, crack, dack, fack, frack, gack, hack, jack, lack,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

to cause pain
afflict, dere, excruciate, hurt, pang, pine, throe, torment, torture

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. "frame with bars," c.1305, possibly from M.Du. rec "framework," related to recken "stretch out," cognate with O.E. reccan "to stretch out," from P.Gmc. *rakjanan (cf. O.N. rekja, O.Fris. reza, O.H.G. recchen, Ger. recken, Goth. uf-rakjan "to stretch out"). The verb meaning "to sleep" is teen-ager slang from 1960s (rack was Navy slang for "bed" in 1940s). Meaning "instrument of torture" first recorded c.1460 (verb meaning "to torture on the rack" is from 1433), perhaps from Ger. rackbank, originally an implement for stretching leather, etc. Fig. sense of "agony" is from 1591. Mechanical meaning "toothed bar" is from 1797 (see pinion). Meaning "set of antlers" is first attested 1945, Amer.Eng.; hence slang sense of "a woman's breasts" (especially if large), c.1980s. Off the rack in ref. to clothing is from 1962. Rack up "register accumulate, achieve" is first attested 1961, probably from method of keeping score in pool halls.
2. From Old English reċċan (“to stretch out, extend”).

Verbs referencing "rack"

Ido rakar.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] Let Eliza go—it's her right ! I wouldn't be the one to say no—‘tan't in _natur_ for her to stay; but you heard what she said ! If I must be sold, or all the people on the place, and everything go to rack, why, let me be sold. I s’pose I can bar it as well as any on ’ em, ” he added, while something like a sob and a sigh shook his broad, rough chest convulsively. “ Mas’r always found me on the [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] him from a baby; but I 've seen Mas’r, and I begin ter feel sort o ’ reconciled to the Lord's will now. Mas’r couldn't help hisself; he did right, but I 'm feared things will be kinder goin ’ to rack, when I 'm gone Mas’r can't be spected to be a pryin ’ round everywhar, as I 've done, a keepin ’ up all the ends. The boys all means well, but they ’ s powerful car’less. That ar troubles me. ” (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] hideous, and his nights dreadful. At first, he took a strange dislike to it; feeling as though it gave birth in his brain to something of corresponding shape, which ought not to be there, and racked his head with pains. Then he began to fear it, then to dream of it, and of men whispering its name and pointing to it. Then he could not bear to look at it, nor yet to turn his back upon it. Now, [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] cattle: and spare the lights of Freedom upon earth who notch the ears of men and women, cut pleasant posies in the shrinking flesh, learn to write with pens of red-hot iron on the human face, rack their poetic fancies for liveries of mutilation which their slaves shall wear for life and carry to the grave, breaking living limbs as did the soldiery who mocked and slew the Saviour of the world, [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)