raisin – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of raisin

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to raisin
Participle: raisined
Gerund: raisining

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iraisin
youraisin
he;she;itraisins
weraisin
youraisin
theyraisin

Perfect

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

Past

Iraisined
youraisined
he;she;itraisined
weraisined
youraisined
theyraisined

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iraisin
youraisin
he;she;itraisin
weraisin
youraisin
theyraisin

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iraisined
youraisined
he;she;itraisined
weraisined
youraisined
theyraisined

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youraisin
weLet's raisin
youraisin

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'raisin'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'raisin'

raign, rain, raise, ravin, resin, rosin, admin, amain, araise, arson,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle English raysyn, borrowed from Anglo-Norman reysin (“grape, raisin”), from Late Latin racīmus, from Latin racēmus. Possibly a distant cognate of Persian رز (raz, “vine”). Doublet of raceme.

Sample Sentences

  • Second-crop fruit tends to show smaller clusters than first-crop, to have a high skin-to-juice ratio, and to be a good blending tool, according to Iantosca, although care must be exercised to ensure that the second-crop berries have not raisined. [2008, John Winthrop Haeger, Pacific Pinot Noir:]
  • The ultraripe grapes are usually dried in the sun for a few days so they can raisin and their sugars can be concentrated before they are crushed and pressed. [2010, Michael Gibson, The Sommelier Prep Course, page 214:]
  • Too much water and the taste would be too thin. Too little and the grapes would raisin. [2019, Sinclair Jayne, A Bride for the Texas Cowboy:]
  • We must have put down about thirty quart bottles, richly raisined and tightly corked. [2005, Alan King, Matzo Balls for Breakfast, page 183:]
  • The 12-year-old Redbreast is the most easily found and shows single pot still at its most defiant: oily and rich with stewed plums, light leather, creme caramel and a dense, raisined palate where the tongue tries to cleave through the white peaches. [2014, Dave Broom, Whisky: The Manual:]
  • Another liquid—perhaps honey, a berry juice, a raisined or herbal wine—could be poured into the large opening and automatically fed into the interior of the vessel. [2019, Patrick E. McGovern, Ancient Wine: The Search for the Origins of Viniculture, page 177:]
  • Of sweets there are halvás of all kinds from the sweet-smalling tar-halwa raisined and saffroned to the coarse malídah or powdered sweetbread. [1899, Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency, volume 9, number 2, page 150:]
  • Her nicest one is sweetened with sugar, then spiced, buttered, egged, and raisined, to be baked for a mere hour and a half because the proportion of meal to milk is so small that the result is more like a thickened custard than a hasty pudding. [1986, Betty Harper Fussell, I Hear America Cooking, page 308:]
  • He went then to each customer he had and gave them each a large, sweet, raisined loaf of caky bread. [2021, Gertrude Stein, Three Lives:]
  • It was ground out solemnly in the academies, the University, the press, raisined with scholarly arguments quoted from the French physiocrats and positivists, in French, of course. [2010, Anita Brenner, The Wind that Swept Mexico:]
  • While Mother raisined our oatmeal with niacin tablets and wheatgermed our milk, Opal baked us sugar cakes and sugar cookies, deep-fried us sugar doughnuts. [2011, The Georgia Review - Volume 65, page 219:]
  • I find it helpful to imagine the world as a fullness of varying density, not as a vacuum raisined with corpuscles but as a plenum instead. [2019, Stephanie Strickland, Ringing the Changes, page 93:]
  • If my heart didn't make a new friend soon, it would raisin and then petrify. [2008, Trey Ellis, Bedtime Stories: Adventures in the Land of Single-Fatherhood:]
  • Beneath a raisined basketball, among nail polish, dead spiders and other junk, I found a faded photograph of Hannah with cropped, spiky red hair and brilliant purple eye shadow painted all the way to her eyebrows. [2013, Marisha Pessl, Special Topics in Calamity Physics:]
  • My raisined heart is shrinking. [2013, Brittany Aguilera, Silent Hurricanes, page 17:]
  • My mom and my dad, the way they were before everything happened and their souls raisined and they went bad. [2016, Karen Rivers, The Girl in the Well Is Me:]
  • Out in the bean field Shinto was being horribly bullied by horse-flies, and armed with that reflective strip of marker post– still an invaluable humane goad when the sun was in the right position– I raisined four against his loins. Oddly, he seemed to understand why I kept hitting him. [2005, Tim Moore, Spanish Steps, page 196:]
  • And shouldn't we be getting out of here before we get, y'know, raisined or something?' [2008, Martin Ed Chatterton, The Brain Full of Holes:]
  • I haven't seen him since about a week before you got raisined, but Lan saw him just before. [2023, Crimpy G, Huntress and The Alpha King:]
  • She was a bony woman with hollow cheeks, her skin raisined by years of hard labor in the sun. [2012, Anuradha Roy, The Folded Earth, page 18:]
  • Before him, a stoic mother, hands raisined from the scrubbing of clothing and children. [2016, Daniel Kraus, The Death and Life of Zebulon Finch, Volume Two: Empire Decayed, page 67:]
  • As her fingers became raisined by the soap suds, she wondered what Eliza was up to. [2019, A. S. Kingly, If Stilettos Could Speak:]
  • We soaked together in long baths until we raisined, skin pressed to skin . [1998, Witness - Volume 12, page 151:]
  • She remained under the spray until the hot water heater ran out and her skin raisined. [2016, RaeAnne Thayne, Renegade Father:]
  • He can barely imagine it, but years and years from now, the day will come when his skin will have raisined, and even something as simple as sweeping the floor will no longer be easy. [2023, Karin Lin-Greenberg, You Are Here:]