encline – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of encline

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to encline
Participle: enclined
Gerund: enclining

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iencline
youencline
he;she;itenclines
weencline
youencline
theyencline

Perfect

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

Past

Ienclined
youenclined
he;she;itenclined
weenclined
youenclined
theyenclined

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iencline
youencline
he;she;itencline
weencline
youencline
theyencline

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ienclined
youenclined
he;she;itenclined
weenclined
youenclined
theyenclined

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youencline
weLet's encline
youencline

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'encline'

incline, decline, encise, encite, enclave, enclose, enclude, engine, enlink, enlive,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • "Now sure, and by my hallidome," quoth he 545 "Yea great master are in your degree: Great thankes I yeeld you for your discipline, And doo not doubt but duly to encline My wits theretoo, as ye shall shortly heare." [1591, Edmund Spenser, The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser, Volume 5:]
  • My dities indited may counsell many one, But not you, your maners surmounteth my doctrine Wherefore, I regard you, and your maners all one, After whose living my processes, I combine: So other men instrusting, I must to you encline Conforming my process, as much as I am able, To your sad behaviour and maners commendable. [1753, Theophilus Cibber, The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland:]
  • The peres and noble men seing their king reduced to such extremitie, moued with pitie and compassion, began secretly to pratise for him, some with threatninges, some with flatteries and persuasions: some went to the mother, declaring vnto her the eternall rest and quiet prepared for her and all her friendes, if she would persuade her daughter to encline to the kinge's mind, and contrariwyse the daunger iminent ouer her head. [1890, William Painter, The Palace of Pleasure, Volume 1:]