garrote – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of garrote

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to garrote
Participle: garroted
Gerund: garroting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Igarrote
yougarrote
he;she;itgarrotes
wegarrote
yougarrote
theygarrote

Perfect

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

Past

Igarroted
yougarroted
he;she;itgarroted
wegarroted
yougarroted
theygarroted

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Igarrote
yougarrote
he;she;itgarrote
wegarrote
yougarrote
theygarrote

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Igarroted
yougarroted
he;she;itgarroted
wegarroted
yougarroted
theygarroted

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yougarrote
weLet's garrote
yougarrote

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'garrote'

garote, garrot, garrotte, arrose, carrot, garotte, narrate, parrot, aerate, arret,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1622, "Spanish method of capital punishment by strangulation," from Sp. garrote "stick for twisting cord," of unknown origin, perhaps from O.Fr. guaroc "club, stick, rod, shaft of a crossbow," probably ultimately Celtic. But possibly from Frank. *wrokkan "to twist" (cf. M.Du. wroken "to twist"). The verb meaning "to execute with a garrote" is from 1851; sense of "choking and then robbing" is from 1852.
"I have no hesitation in pronouncing death by the garrot, at once the most manly, and the least offensive to the eye." [Major Richardson, "British Legion," 1837]

2. From Spanish garrote. Doublet of garrot.

Sample Sentences

  • I have not a sou, and for want of a few crowns I shall be garroted within a month unless I can escape, though, as I told you before, I have done nothing, a mere bagatelle; but the worst crimes in Spain are poverty and misery. [1843, George Borrow, The Bible in Spain, London: Cassell and Company, Ltd.:]
  • “And then Lee may have fallen into the river, and Norton been garrotted. It is certainly a formidable indictment that you have against Bellingham; but if you were to place it before a police magistrate, he would simply laugh in your face.” [1894, Arthur Conan Doyle, “Lot No. 249”, in Round the Red Lamp […] :]
  • About this time the police reports were full of cases of garrotting. The victim was seized from behind, one man gagged or burked him, while another picked his pocket. [1905, Henry J. Coke, Tracks of a Rolling Stone:]