rangle – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of rangle

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to rangle
Participle: rangled
Gerund: rangling

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Irangle
yourangle
he;she;itrangles
werangle
yourangle
theyrangle

Perfect

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

Past

Irangled
yourangled
he;she;itrangled
werangled
yourangled
theyrangled

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Irangle
yourangle
he;she;itrangle
werangle
yourangle
theyrangle

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Irangled
yourangled
he;she;itrangled
werangled
yourangled
theyrangled

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yourangle
weLet's rangle
yourangle

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'rangle'

angle, bangle, brangle, dangle, fangle, gangle, jangle, mangle, raggle, range,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From range + -le (frequentative suffix).

Sample Sentences

  • Haue you not heard it long ago of cunning Fawkners tolde, / […] / And ſuch as knowe the luring voice of him that féedes them ſtill: / And neuer rangle farre abroade againſt the kéepers will, / Doe farre excéede the haggarde Hauke that ſtoopeth to no ſtale: / Nor forceth on the Lure awhit, but mounts with euery gale? [1567, George Turbervil[l]e, “The Louer to a Gentlewoman, that after Great Friendship without Desart or Cause of Mislyking Refused Him”, in Epitaphes, Epigrams, Songs and Sonets, with a Discourse of the Friendly Affections of Tymetes to Pyndara His Ladie. […], London: […] Henry Denham, →OCLC, folios 14, verso – 15, recto:]
  • She bath’d her blade in blood up to the hilt, / And with the ſame their bodies all ſhe mangled, / All that abode her blowes, their bloud was ſpilt, / They ſcaped beſt that here and thither ranged,^([sic]) / Or thoſe whoſe horſes overthrown at tilt, / Lay with their maſters on the earth intangled. [1591, [Ludovico Ariosto], “The XIX. Booke”, in Iohn Haringtõ [i.e., John Harington], transl., Orlando Furioso in English Heroical Verse, […], London: […] Richard Field […], →OCLC, stanza 56:]
  • The rangling rage that held from home Ulisses all too long, / Made chast Penelope complaine of him that did her wrong. [1594, Henry Willobie, edited by Charles Hughes, Willobie His Avisa, London: Sherratt and Hughes, published 1904, page 138:]