wrack – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of wrack

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to wrack
Participle: wracked
Gerund: wracking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iwrack
youwrack
he;she;itwracks
wewrack
youwrack
theywrack

Perfect

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

Past

Iwracked
youwracked
he;she;itwracked
wewracked
youwracked
theywracked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iwrack
youwrack
he;she;itwrack
wewrack
youwrack
theywrack

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iwracked
youwracked
he;she;itwracked
wewracked
youwracked
theywracked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youwrack
weLet's wrack
youwrack

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'wrack'

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 'wrack'

crack, frack, rack, track, whack, wreck, wrick, arace, back, black,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

twist
bend, distort, deform, warp, misshape, disfigure, contort, wrench

Antonyms

twist
unwind, straighten, disentangle, separate

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1386, "wrecked ship," probably from M.Du. wrak "wreck," cognate with O.E. wræc "misery, punishment," and wrecan "to punish, drive out" (see wreak). The meaning "damage, disaster, destruction" (in wrack and ruin) is from c.1408, from the O.E. word. Sense of "seaweed, etc., cast up on shore" is recorded from 1513. The verb meaning "to ruin or wreck" (originally of ships) is recorded from 1562, from earlier intrans. sense "to be shipwrecked" (1470). Often confused in this sense since 16c. with rack (1) in the verb sense of "to torture on the rack;" to wrack one's brains is thus erroneous.
2. From Middle English wrake, wrache, wreche, from a merger of Old English wracu, wræc (“misery, suffering”) and Old English wrǣċ (“vengeance, revenge”). See also wrake.

Sample Sentences

  • Nor did the croakers have long to wait. The second night after the drowning of the mate the little yacht was suddenly wracked from stem to stern. About one o’clock in the morning there was a terrific impact that threw the slumbering guests and crew from berth and bunk. A mighty shudder ran through the frail craft; she lay far over to starboard; the engines stopped. [1913, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Return of Tarzan, New York: Ballantine Books, published 1963, page 115:]
  • It marked her first performance in over four years after revealing that her body had been wracked with painful spasms following her diagnosis with the rare and chronic neurological disorder. [2024 July 26, “Fans rave as Celine Dion and a FLYING cauldron save washout Paris Olympics opening ceremony”, in dailymail.co.uk:]