incastellate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of incastellate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to incastellate
Participle: incastellated
Gerund: incastellating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iincastellate
youincastellate
he;she;itincastellates
weincastellate
youincastellate
theyincastellate

Perfect

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

Past

Iincastellated
youincastellated
he;she;itincastellated
weincastellated
youincastellated
theyincastellated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iincastellate
youincastellate
he;she;itincastellate
weincastellate
youincastellate
theyincastellate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iincastellated
youincastellated
he;she;itincastellated
weincastellated
youincastellated
theyincastellated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youincastellate
weLet's incastellate
youincastellate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

First attested in 1552; borrowed from Medieval Latin incastellātus, perfect passive participle of incastellō (“to fortify, incastle, incastellate”) from in- (“in-: make into”) + castellum (“little fortification, castle; cistern”). Cognate with Italian incastellare. See: Italian 'incastellare'.

Sample Sentences

  • Sir William Estfild, knight of the Bath, Mayor, 1438. a great benefactor to that church, vnder a fayre monument, hee also builded steeple, changed their old Bels into 5. tunable bels, and gaue one hundred poundes to other workes of that church. Moreouer hee caused the Conduit in Aldermanbury which he had begun, to be performed at his charges and water to be conuayed by pipes of leade from Tyborne to Fleetstreete, as I haue said. And also from high Berie to the parrish of S. Giles without Cripplegate, where the inhabitants of those partes incastellated the same in sufficient cisternes, […] [1598, John Stow, A Suruay of London, page 233:]