recriminate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of recriminate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to recriminate
Participle: recriminated
Gerund: recriminating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Irecriminate
yourecriminate
he;she;itrecriminates
werecriminate
yourecriminate
theyrecriminate

Perfect

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

Past

Irecriminated
yourecriminated
he;she;itrecriminated
werecriminated
yourecriminated
theyrecriminated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Irecriminate
yourecriminate
he;she;itrecriminate
werecriminate
yourecriminate
theyrecriminate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Irecriminated
yourecriminated
he;she;itrecriminated
werecriminated
yourecriminated
theyrecriminated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yourecriminate
weLet's recriminate
yourecriminate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1603, from M.L. recriminatus, pp. of recriminari "to make charges against," from L. re- "back, again" + criminari "to accuse," from crimen (gen. criminis) "a charge" (see crime).
2. From Latin recrīminātus, past participle of recrīminō. By surface analysis, re- + criminate.

Sample Sentences

  • Tom said Harry had lied, and Harry recriminated by saying Tom had manipulated him.
  • It is not my business to recriminate, hoping sufficiently to clear myself in this matter. [1676, Edward Stillingfleet, A Defence of the Discourse Concerning the Idolatry Practised in the Church:]
  • Besides, he might come and begin a string of abuse or complainings; I’m certain I should recriminate, and God knows where we should end! [1847, Emily Brontë, chapter XI, in Wuthering Heights:]