librate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of librate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to librate
Participle: librated
Gerund: librating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ilibrate
youlibrate
he;she;itlibrates
welibrate
youlibrate
theylibrate

Perfect

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

Past

Ilibrated
youlibrated
he;she;itlibrated
welibrated
youlibrated
theylibrated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ilibrate
youlibrate
he;she;itlibrate
welibrate
youlibrate
theylibrate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ilibrated
youlibrated
he;she;itlibrated
welibrated
youlibrated
theylibrated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youlibrate
weLet's librate
youlibrate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

First attested in 1623; borrowed from Latin lībrātus, perfect passive participle of lībrō (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from lībra (“a balance”).

Sample Sentences

  • Their parts all librate on too nice a beam. [1796, William Cliffton, The Group:]
  • The currently observed orbital resonances at the 2:1 mean motion commensurabilities involving Io-Europa and Europa-Ganymede are such that the resonance variables #92;theta#95;1#61;#92;lambda#95;1-2#92;lambda#95;2#43;#92;omega#95;1 and #92;theta#95;3#61;#92;lambda#95;2-2#92;lambda#95;3#43;#92;omega#95;2 librate about 0° and #92;theta#95;2#61;#92;lambda#95;1-2#92;lambda#95;2#43;#92;omega#95;2 librates about 180°, all with small amplitude. [2002 October 18, S. J. Peale, Man Hoi Lee, “A Primordial Origin of the Laplace Relation Among the Galilean Satellites”, in Science, volume 298, number 5593, →DOI, page 594:]
  • But she winds about him coil after coil of her glittering rhetoric, in which reason holds its own as it librates with specious feeling. [1924, Herbert Weir Smyth, “VI. Orestea. I: Agamemnon”, in Aeschylean Tragedy, page 168:]
  • Her playful Sea-horse […] His watery way with waving volutes wins, / Or listening librates on unmoving fins. [1791, Erasmus Darwin, The Economy of Vegetation, J. Johnson, page 138:]