garlic – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of garlic

The word "garlic" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to garlic
Participle: garlicked
Gerund: garlicking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Igarlic
yougarlic
he;she;itgarlics
wegarlic
yougarlic
theygarlic

Perfect

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

Past

Igarlicked
yougarlicked
he;she;itgarlicked
wegarlicked
yougarlicked
theygarlicked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Igarlic
yougarlic
he;she;itgarlic
wegarlic
yougarlic
theygarlic

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Igarlicked
yougarlicked
he;she;itgarlicked
wegarlicked
yougarlicked
theygarlicked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yougarlic
weLet's garlic
yougarlic

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'garlic'

bivouac, critic, fabric, frolic, havoc, limbec, mimic, physic, picnic, prognostic, rollic, rubric, traffic, zinc,

Verbs similar to 'garlic'

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Inherited from Middle English garlek, garlik, from Old English gārlēac (“garlic”, literally “spear-leek”), from gār ("spear"; in reference to its sharp, tapering leaves) + lēac (“leek”). Cognate with Scots garlic (“garlic”), Faroese geirleykur (“garlic”), Icelandic geirlaukur (“garlic”).

Sample Sentences

  • […]then through the sunned gathering of her marjoram and sweet basil from the herb garden, reading of book reviews in the latest Scientific American, into the layering of a lasagna, garlicking of a bread, tearing up of romaine leaves, eventually, oven on, into the mixing of the twilight's whisky sours against the arrival of her husband, Wendell (“Mucho) Maas from work, she wondered, wondered, shuffling back through a fat deckful of days which seemed (wouldn't she be first to admit it?) more or less identical, or all pointing the same way subtly like a conjurer's deck, any odd one readily clear to a trained eye. [1966 March, Thomas Pynchon, chapter 1, in The Crying of Lot 49, New York, N.Y.: Bantam Books, published November 1976, →ISBN, page 2:]