septimate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of septimate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to septimate
Participle: septimated
Gerund: septimating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iseptimate
youseptimate
he;she;itseptimates
weseptimate
youseptimate
theyseptimate

Perfect

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

Past

Iseptimated
youseptimated
he;she;itseptimated
weseptimated
youseptimated
theyseptimated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iseptimate
youseptimate
he;she;itseptimate
weseptimate
youseptimate
theyseptimate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iseptimated
youseptimated
he;she;itseptimated
weseptimated
youseptimated
theyseptimated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youseptimate
weLet's septimate
youseptimate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Latin septimus (“seventh”) + English -ate, after decimate; compare septimation

Sample Sentences

  • We may ſay, without the leaſt hyperbole, nature ſeptimates; art centeſimates us. [1755, The Monthly Review, or, Literary Journal, XIII, page 141:]
  • Arrange into sevens; septuplicate; septimate. [1825, Robert Archibald Armstrong, “Seachdaich”, in A Gaelic Dictionary, in Two Parts, page 492:]
  • That regulation which is usually called the seventh or huftum…conveys to the Bengali rayat the same uncomfortable impression, which is usually connected with the idea of being ‘quartered’ or ‘decimated.’ When he sees that he is about to be ‘septimated,’ he makes every effort in his power to escape from his fate by flight, thereby risking the loss of all he possesses in the world. [1852 August, Rev. J. Wenger, “On the desirableness of Commuting the Government Land Tax” quoted by Macleod Wylie in Bengal as a Field of Missions (1854), page 285]
  • It was during the cold spell of 1935 that influenza and other forms of sickness “septimated” the labour supply for the mines of Southern Rhodesia. [1938, Geoffrey Clement Watson, The Soil and Social Reclamation, page 102:]