infatuate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of infatuate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to infatuate
Participle: infatuated
Gerund: infatuating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iinfatuate
youinfatuate
he;she;itinfatuates
weinfatuate
youinfatuate
theyinfatuate

Perfect

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

Past

Iinfatuated
youinfatuated
he;she;itinfatuated
weinfatuated
youinfatuated
theyinfatuated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iinfatuate
youinfatuate
he;she;itinfatuate
weinfatuate
youinfatuate
theyinfatuate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iinfatuated
youinfatuated
he;she;itinfatuated
weinfatuated
youinfatuated
theyinfatuated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youinfatuate
weLet's infatuate
youinfatuate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

First attested in 1533; from Middle English infatuate and/or borrowed from Latin infatuātus, see -ate (verb-forming suffix) and Etymology 2 for more.

Sample Sentences

  • If the mine was a “developed” one, and had no pay ore to show (and of course it hadn’t), we praised the tunnel; said it was one of the most infatuating tunnels in the land; driveled and driveled about the tunnel till we ran entirely out of ecstasies—but never said a word about the rock. [1870–1871 (date written), Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], chapter XLIV, in Roughing It, Hartford, Conn.: American Publishing Company [et al.], published 1872, →OCLC, page 308:]
  • I declare the girl seems quite to infatuate the men, and see if trouble does not come of it. [1888, George Manville Fenn, chapter 15, in One Maid’s Mischief, New York: Appleton, page 53:]
  • […] wee beggard our selues by hearkning after false riches, and infatuated our selues by hearkning after false knowledge. [1624, John Donne, Devotions upon Emergent Occasions, London: Thomas Jones, pages 3–4:]
  • Heaven doubtless has infatuated these Infidels, and given them up to dote on the grossest Absurdities; other wise they could never swallow such open and notorious Impositions […] [1718, Daniel Defoe, A Continuation of Letters Written by a Turkish Spy at Paris, London: W. Taylor, Letter 4, p. 20:]