Nominal Forms
Infinitive: to image
Participle: imaged
Gerund: imaging
Cognates
-
Indicative
Present
| I | image |
| you | image |
| he;she;it | images |
| we | image |
| you | image |
| they | image |
Perfect
| I | have imaged |
| you | have imaged |
| he;she;it | has imaged |
| we | have imaged |
| you | have imaged |
| they | have imaged |
Past
| I | imaged |
| you | imaged |
| he;she;it | imaged |
| we | imaged |
| you | imaged |
| they | imaged |
Pluperfect
| I | had imaged |
| you | had imaged |
| he;she;it | had imaged |
| we | had imaged |
| you | had imaged |
| they | had imaged |
Future
| I | will image |
| you | will image |
| he;she;it | will image |
| we | will image |
| you | will image |
| they | will image |
Future Perfect
| I | will have imaged |
| you | will have imaged |
| he;she;it | will have imaged |
| we | will have imaged |
| you | will have imaged |
| they | will have imaged |
Subjunctive
Present
| I | image |
| you | image |
| he;she;it | image |
| we | image |
| you | image |
| they | image |
Perfect
| I | have imaged |
| you | have imaged |
| he;she;it | have imaged |
| we | have imaged |
| you | have imaged |
| they | have imaged |
Imperfect
| I | imaged |
| you | imaged |
| he;she;it | imaged |
| we | imaged |
| you | imaged |
| they | imaged |
Pluperfect
| I | had imaged |
| you | had imaged |
| he;she;it | had imaged |
| we | had imaged |
| you | had imaged |
| they | had imaged |
Conditional
Present
| I | would image |
| you | would image |
| he;she;it | would image |
| we | would image |
| you | would image |
| they | would image |
Perfect
| I | would have imaged |
| you | would have imaged |
| he;she;it | would have imaged |
| we | would have imaged |
| you | would have imaged |
| they | would have imaged |
Imperative
| you | image |
| we | Let's image |
| you | image |
Verbs conjugated like 'image'
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 'image'
age,
amate,
amaze,
arage,
cage,
damage,
deage,
gage,
homage,
imagin,
Additional Information
Phrasal Verbs
Etymology
1. c.1225, "artificial representation that looks like a person or thing," from O.Fr.
image, earlier
imagene (11c.), from L.
imaginem (nom.
imago) "copy, statue, picture, idea, appearance," from stem of
imitari "to copy, imitate" (see imitate). Meaning "reflection in a mirror" is c.1315. The mental sense was in L., and appears in Eng. c.1374. Sense of "public impression" is attested in isolated cases from 1908 but not in common use until its rise in the jargon of advertising and public relations, c.1958.
Imagism as the name of a movement in poetry that sought clarity of expression through use of precise visual images, "hard light, clear edges," was coined 1912 by Ezra Pound.
2. From Middle English ymage, borrowed from Old French image, from Latin imāgō (“a copy, likeness, image”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eym-; the same PIE root is the source of imitari (“to copy, imitate”); see imitate. Doublet of imago. See: Latin '
imāgō'.
Sample Sentences
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1718, Alexander Pope, The Iliad of Homer, London: Bernard Lintot, Volume IV, Observations on the Fifteenth Book, Note 14 on verse 252, p. 215,
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This Representation of the Terrors which must have attended the Conflict of two such mighty Powers as Jupiter and Neptune, whereby the Elements had been mix’d in Confusion, and the whole Frame of Nature endangered, is imaged in these few Lines with a Nobleness suitable to the Occasion.
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[…] his behaviour was, as I had imaged to myself, solemnly devout. [1791, James Boswell, “(please specify the year)”, in James Boswell, editor, The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. […], volume I, London: […] Henry Baldwin, for Charles Dilly, […], →OCLC, page 393:]
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[…] he repeated, with such tremulous feeling, the various lines which imaged a broken heart, or a mind destroyed by wretchedness, and looked so entirely as if he meant to be understood, that she ventured to hope he did not always read only poetry, and to say, that she thought it was the misfortune of poetry to be seldom safely enjoyed by those who enjoyed it completely […] [1817 (date written), [Jane Austen], chapter XI, in Persuasion; published in Northanger Abbey: And Persuasion. […], volume (please specify |volume=III or IV), London: John Murray, […], 20 December 1817 (indicated as 1818), →OCLC:]
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[The road] straggled onward into the mystery of a primeval forest. This hemmed it in so narrowly, and stood so black and dense on either side, and disclosed such imperfect glimpses of the sky above, that, to Hester’s mind, it imaged not amiss the moral wilderness in which she had so long been wandering. [1850, Nathaniel Hawthorne, chapter 16, in The Scarlet Letter, a Romance, Boston, Mass.: Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, →OCLC, page 222:]
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For example, in one use of content analysis, U.S. researchers Victoria Holden, William Holden, and Gary Davis (1997) examined the growing controversy over the racial imaging of indigenous peoples symbolized in sports team nicknames […] [2000, Mary Ann Schwartz, BarBara Marliene Scott, Madine M. L. Vanderplaat, Sociology: Making Sense of the Social World, page 51:]
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See’st thou yon river, whose translucent wave,
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Forth issuing from the darkness, windeth through
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The argent streets o’ th’ City, imaging
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The soft inversion of her tremulous Domes, [1829, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, “Timbuctoo”, in The Poems of Alfred Lord Tennyson, volume I, London: J.M. Dent & Sons, published 1906, page 10:]
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Sorrow was dead indeed in her, but peace and perfect happiness were born; imaged in her tranquil beauty and profound repose. [1840 April – 1841 November, Charles Dickens, “Chapter the Seventy-first”, in The Old Curiosity Shop. A Tale. […], volume II, London: Chapman and Hall, […], published 1841, →OCLC, page 210:]
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[…]we look into a pair of eyes deep as our own, imaging our own, but all unconscious of us; to whom we, for the time, are become as spirits and invisible! [1843 April, Thomas Carlyle, “2, “St. Edmundsbury,””, in Past and Present, American edition, Boston, Mass.: Charles C[offin] Little and James Brown, published 1843, →OCLC, book II (The Ancient Monk), page 43:]
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The single-imaging optic of the mammalian eye offers some distinct visual advantages. Such lenses can take in photons from a wide range of angles, increasing light sensitivity. They also have high spatial resolution, resolving incoming images in minute detail. [2013 July-August, Fenella Saunders, “Tiny Lenses See the Big Picture”, in American Scientist, archived from the original on 13 Aug 2014:]
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He added, in an email to CNN, that “the collection of increasingly large and well curated medical datasets has enabled AI tools to predict genetic mutations from imaging phenotypes reducing the burden of healthcare systems and improving the way we care for patients.” Phenotypes are observable characteristics. [2019 January 8, Nina Avramova, “AI technology can identify genetic diseases by looking at your face, study says”, in CNN, archived from the original on 27 Nov 2022:]