excorticate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of excorticate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to excorticate
Participle: excorticated
Gerund: excorticating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iexcorticate
youexcorticate
he;she;itexcorticates
weexcorticate
youexcorticate
theyexcorticate

Perfect

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

Past

Iexcorticated
youexcorticated
he;she;itexcorticated
weexcorticated
youexcorticated
theyexcorticated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iexcorticate
youexcorticate
he;she;itexcorticate
weexcorticate
youexcorticate
theyexcorticate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iexcorticated
youexcorticated
he;she;itexcorticated
weexcorticated
youexcorticated
theyexcorticated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youexcorticate
weLet's excorticate
youexcorticate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin ex (“out”), from cortex, corticis (“bark”).

Sample Sentences

  • Moſs is to be rubb'd and ſcrap'd off with ſome fit inſtrument of Wood, which may not excorticate the Tree, or with a piece of Hair-cloth after a ſobbing Rain: [...] [1664, J[ohn] E[velyn], Sylva, or A Discourse of Forest-trees and the Propagation of Timber in His Majesties Dominions. […], London: […] Jo[hn] Martyn, and Ja[mes] Allestry, printers to the Royal Society, […], →OCLC, page 69:]
  • The sap-wood of the excorticated winter-felled timber, kept in piles in his Majesty's yards, has rotted [1821, John Knowles, An Inquiry Into the Means which Have Been Taken to Preserve the British Navy […] :]
  • His mouth was dry and parched; his hands red and swollen, and looking about the nails as if he had been excorticating millions of new walnuts. [1842, Albert Smith, “Mr. Ledbury's Adventures at Home and Abroad (Chapter II)”, in Bentley's Miscellany:]