abstrude – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of abstrude

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to abstrude
Participle: abstruded
Gerund: abstruding

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iabstrude
youabstrude
he;she;itabstrudes
weabstrude
youabstrude
theyabstrude

Perfect

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

Past

Iabstruded
youabstruded
he;she;itabstruded
weabstruded
youabstruded
theyabstruded

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iabstrude
youabstrude
he;she;itabstrude
weabstrude
youabstrude
theyabstrude

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iabstruded
youabstruded
he;she;itabstruded
weabstruded
youabstruded
theyabstruded

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youabstrude
weLet's abstrude
youabstrude

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin abstrūdō (“push away, hide”). See abstruse. See: Latin 'abstrūdō'.

Sample Sentences

  • Thus it is with regard to the elementary substance of fire; dispensed, perhaps, to every thing corporeal, but hid deepest in those substances which are most densely compacted. It is intimately abstruded in what poetical licence terms the Veins of Flint; […] [1773, Thomas Patten, A Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord North, Chancellor of the University of Oxford, Concerning Subscription to the 39 Articles, page 27:]
  • .[…] the Greeks, while they retained the purity of their language, did not, any more than the Latins, rhyme their verse, but on the contrary (Mr. Swift's very words) 'abstruded the rhyme from it by metre and quantity.' [1805, Tobias George Smollett, The Critical Review: Or, Annals of Literature, page 193:]
  • In winter, owing to the great amount of water poured into the sea, and the less amount abstruded by evaporation, the water stands some ten or twelve feet higher than at other times. [1873, William Denton, Elizabeth M. Foote Denton, The Soul of Things, Or, Psychometric Researches and Discoveries, page 71:]
  • The Golek". A hexagonal roll, with a row of teeth, about six inches long, abstruding from each of the sides of the hexagon; or a serrated board in place of the teeth. This implement is used in some districts instead of the plough or “chankol.” [1919, Straits Settlements. Dept, “Bulletin”, in Agriculture:]