agitate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of agitate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to agitate
Participle: agitated
Gerund: agitating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iagitate
youagitate
he;she;itagitates
weagitate
youagitate
theyagitate

Perfect

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

Past

Iagitated
youagitated
he;she;itagitated
weagitated
youagitated
theyagitated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iagitate
youagitate
he;she;itagitate
weagitate
youagitate
theyagitate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iagitated
youagitated
he;she;itagitated
weagitated
youagitated
theyagitated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youagitate
weLet's agitate
youagitate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

shake
jolt, jar, churn, toss
perturb
disturb, disquiet, fluster, trouble, alarm, confuse, upset, startle
discuss
argue, campaign, debate, dispute, incite, controvert

Antonyms

to cause to be disturbed or upset
pacify

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle English agitat(e) (“set in motion”), borrowed from Latin agitātus, perfect passive participle of agitō (“to put in motion”) (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), frequentative of agō (“to drive, move, push”), see -tō. Cognate with French agiter. See also act and agent. See: French 'agiter'.

Verbs referencing "agitate"

Scots agitate, Polish agitować.

Sample Sentences

  • The woman was now sitting up on the settle, by the fire. She was looking steadily into the blaze, with a calm, heart-broken expression, very different from her former agitated wildness. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] be represented by a bale of cotton,—downy, soft, benevolently fuzzy and confused. He really pitied George with all his heart, and had a sort of dim and cloudy perception of the style of feeling that agitated him; but he deemed it his duty to go on talking _good_ to him, with infinite pertinacity. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] corresponding with those they had drawn. As soon as any gentleman found his number, he took possession of it by immediately undressing himself and crawling into bed. The rapidity with which an agitated gambler subsided into a snoring slumberer, was one of the most singular effects I have ever witnessed. As to the ladies, they were already abed, behind the red curtain, which was carefully drawn [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)