allect – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of allect

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to allect
Participle: allected
Gerund: allecting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iallect
youallect
he;she;itallects
weallect
youallect
theyallect

Perfect

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

Past

Iallected
youallected
he;she;itallected
weallected
youallected
theyallected

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iallect
youallect
he;she;itallect
weallect
youallect
theyallect

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iallected
youallected
he;she;itallected
weallected
youallected
theyallected

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youallect
weLet's allect
youallect

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'allect'

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 'allect'

adlect, abject, adject, advect, affect, alert, alledg, allege, allot, amplect,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin allectare, frequentative of allicere, allectum.

Sample Sentences

  • […] for conducing wherof theye cannot devyse a better way then to allect the Kinges Grace, with faier promyses, to discend on this syde, to thentent their enterprise should be the more easye and feysable on that party;· and thus to passe, or sen an armye for this or sch like effect, were neyther wisdome profit honnor ne good counsaill. [1524, Thomas Wolsey, Letter to Richard Pace:]
  • But as I said before, if the heretics had never begun with violence, though they had used all the ways they could to allect the people by preaching, though they had therewith done as Luther doth now, and as Mahomet did before, bring up opinions pleasant to the people, giving them liberty to lewdness, yet if they had set violence aside, good Christian people had peradventure yet unto this day used less violence toward them than they do now. [1528, Sir Thomas More, A Dialog Concerning Heresies:]
  • Other were sent also to allect and entice lyz Robert Clyfford , and William Batly to retorne into Englande, promslinge to theim franke and free pardone of all offences, and commes promitted promcions and rewardes, for obeynge to the kynges request. [1550, Edward Halle, (Please provide the book title or journal name), page 176:]
  • The phansy of Amber delights to allect strawes, chaffe , and other festucous bodies, by an attraction , we confesse , obscure and weake enough, yet sufficiently manifest and strong to attest an Electricity, or attractive signature; for married to the mumie of our bodies, it appears superiour to the hmane Magnet, draws counter to it, and by the interest entitleth is selfe to the dignity of a Zenexton or preservatory Amulet against contagion. [1650, Jean Baptiste van Helmont, Walter Charleton, A Ternary of Paradoxes, page 77:]
  • As Walter Pagel explains of Helmont's anti-dualist metaphysics, the capacity of the sapphire “Magnetically to allect . . . pestilential virulency” is both spiritual and material, the “product and expression of that sense and sympathy which dwell in each object of the created world." [2017, Helen Thompson, Fictional Matter: Empiricism, Corpuscles, and the Novel, pages Fictional Matter: Empiricism, Corpuscles, and the Novel:]
  • Whether the Entrals of our Common Mother, and Nurse, the Earth, be, as Gilbert would persuade us, on Great Loadstone substantially is not more impossible to prove, than impertinent to our praesent scope: it being sufficient to the verisimility of our assigned Cause of the perpendicular motion of Terrene Bodies, to conceive the Globe of the Earth to be a Loadstone only Analogically, i.e. that as the Loadstone doth perpetually emit certain invisible streams of exile particles , or Rays of subtle bodies , whereby to allect magnetical bodies to an union with it self ; fo likewise doth the Earth uncessantly emit certain invisible streams, or Rays of subtile boeies, wherewith to attract all its distracted and divorced Parts back again to an Union with it self, and there closely to detain them. [1654, Walter Charleton, Physiologia Epicuro-Gassendo-Charltoniana:, page 283:]