ventilate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of ventilate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to ventilate
Participle: ventilated
Gerund: ventilating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iventilate
youventilate
he;she;itventilates
weventilate
youventilate
theyventilate

Perfect

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

Past

Iventilated
youventilated
he;she;itventilated
weventilated
youventilated
theyventilated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iventilate
youventilate
he;she;itventilate
weventilate
youventilate
theyventilate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iventilated
youventilated
he;she;itventilated
weventilated
youventilated
theyventilated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youventilate
weLet's ventilate
youventilate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

air
oxygenate, aerate, freshen, cool, fan

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1440, "to blow away something" (of wind), from L. ventilatus, pp. of ventilare "to brandish, toss in the air, winnow, fan, agitate, set in motion," from ventulus "a breeze," dim. of ventus "wind" (see wind (n.)). Original notion is of cleaning grain by tossing it in the air and letting the wind blow away the chaff. Meaning "supply a room with fresh air" first recorded 1664 (implied in ventilation). Slang sense of "to shoot" (someone) is recorded from 1875.
2. From Middle English, borrowed from Latin ventilātus, past participle of ventilō.

Verbs referencing "ventilate"

Finnish with old forms ventiloida, Esperanto ventoli.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] building is another called the Alms House, that is to say, the workhouse of New York. This is a large Institution also: lodging, I believe, when I was there, nearly a thousand poor. It was badly ventilated, and badly lighted; was not too clean; — and impressed me, on the whole, very uncomfortably. But it must be remembered that New York, as a great emporium of commerce, and as a place of general [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)