digladiate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of digladiate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to digladiate
Participle: digladiated
Gerund: digladiating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

I	digladiate
you	digladiate
he;she;it	digladiates
we	digladiate
you	digladiate
they	digladiate

Perfect

I	have digladiated
you	have digladiated
he;she;it	has digladiated
we	have digladiated
you	have digladiated
they	have digladiated

Past

I	digladiated
you	digladiated
he;she;it	digladiated
we	digladiated
you	digladiated
they	digladiated

Pluperfect

I	had digladiated
you	had digladiated
he;she;it	had digladiated
we	had digladiated
you	had digladiated
they	had digladiated

Future

I	will digladiate
you	will digladiate
he;she;it	will digladiate
we	will digladiate
you	will digladiate
they	will digladiate

Future Perfect

I	will have digladiated
you	will have digladiated
he;she;it	will have digladiated
we	will have digladiated
you	will have digladiated
they	will have digladiated

Subjunctive

Present

I	digladiate
you	digladiate
he;she;it	digladiate
we	digladiate
you	digladiate
they	digladiate

Perfect

I	have digladiated
you	have digladiated
he;she;it	have digladiated
we	have digladiated
you	have digladiated
they	have digladiated

Imperfect

I	digladiated
you	digladiated
he;she;it	digladiated
we	digladiated
you	digladiated
they	digladiated

Pluperfect

I	had digladiated
you	had digladiated
he;she;it	had digladiated
we	had digladiated
you	had digladiated
they	had digladiated

Conditional

Present

I	would digladiate
you	would digladiate
he;she;it	would digladiate
we	would digladiate
you	would digladiate
they	would digladiate

Perfect

I	would have digladiated
you	would have digladiated
he;she;it	would have digladiated
we	would have digladiated
you	would have digladiated
they	would have digladiated

Imperative

you	digladiate
we	Let's digladiate
you	digladiate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

I	am digladiating
you	are digladiating
he;she;it	is digladiating
we	are digladiating
you	are digladiating
they	are digladiating

Perfect

I	have been digladiating
you	have been digladiating
he;she;it	has been digladiating
we	have been digladiating
you	have been digladiating
they	have been digladiating

Past

I	was digladiating
you	were digladiating
he;she;it	was digladiating
we	were digladiating
you	were digladiating
they	were digladiating

Pluperfect

I	had been digladiating
you	had been digladiating
he;she;it	had been digladiating
we	had been digladiating
you	had been digladiating
they	had been digladiating

Future

I	will be digladiating
you	will be digladiating
he;she;it	will be digladiating
we	will be digladiating
you	will be digladiating
they	will be digladiating

Future Perfect

I	will have been digladiating
you	will have been digladiating
he;she;it	will have been digladiating
we	will have been digladiating
you	will have been digladiating
they	will have been digladiating

Conditional

Present

I	would be digladiating
you	would be digladiating
he;she;it	would be digladiating
we	would be digladiating
you	would be digladiating
they	would be digladiating

Perfect

I	would have been digladiating
you	would have been digladiating
he;she;it	would have been digladiating
we	would have been digladiating
you	would have been digladiating
they	would have been digladiating

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'digladiate'

abacinate, abalienate, abase, abate, abbreviate, abdicate, abduce, aberrate, aberuncate, abirritate, abjudge, abjudicate, abjugate, abjure, ablactate, ablaqueate, able, ablegate, abligate, abnegate, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'digladiate'

deglaciate, dilaniate, gladiate, degafiate, degradate, dilapidate, dilatate, diluviate, dimidiate, disgraduate,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin digladiari, from di-, dis- + gladius (“a sword”).

Sample Sentences

Digladiating, like Æschines and Demosthenes, they reciprocally lay open each other's filthiness to the view and scorn of the world. [1659, John Hales, Golden Remains:]
Warring and digladiating amongst themselves in controversies. [1659, Edward Reynolds, Brotherly Agreement:]