solemnify – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of solemnify

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to solemnify
Participle: solemnified
Gerund: solemnifying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

I	solemnify
you	solemnify
he;she;it	solemnifies
we	solemnify
you	solemnify
they	solemnify

Perfect

I	have solemnified
you	have solemnified
he;she;it	has solemnified
we	have solemnified
you	have solemnified
they	have solemnified

Past

I	solemnified
you	solemnified
he;she;it	solemnified
we	solemnified
you	solemnified
they	solemnified

Pluperfect

I	had solemnified
you	had solemnified
he;she;it	had solemnified
we	had solemnified
you	had solemnified
they	had solemnified

Future

I	will solemnify
you	will solemnify
he;she;it	will solemnify
we	will solemnify
you	will solemnify
they	will solemnify

Future Perfect

I	will have solemnified
you	will have solemnified
he;she;it	will have solemnified
we	will have solemnified
you	will have solemnified
they	will have solemnified

Subjunctive

Present

I	solemnify
you	solemnify
he;she;it	solemnify
we	solemnify
you	solemnify
they	solemnify

Perfect

I	have solemnified
you	have solemnified
he;she;it	have solemnified
we	have solemnified
you	have solemnified
they	have solemnified

Imperfect

I	solemnified
you	solemnified
he;she;it	solemnified
we	solemnified
you	solemnified
they	solemnified

Pluperfect

I	had solemnified
you	had solemnified
he;she;it	had solemnified
we	had solemnified
you	had solemnified
they	had solemnified

Conditional

Present

I	would solemnify
you	would solemnify
he;she;it	would solemnify
we	would solemnify
you	would solemnify
they	would solemnify

Perfect

I	would have solemnified
you	would have solemnified
he;she;it	would have solemnified
we	would have solemnified
you	would have solemnified
they	would have solemnified

Imperative

you	solemnify
we	Let's solemnify
you	solemnify

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

I	am solemnifying
you	are solemnifying
he;she;it	is solemnifying
we	are solemnifying
you	are solemnifying
they	are solemnifying

Perfect

I	have been solemnifying
you	have been solemnifying
he;she;it	has been solemnifying
we	have been solemnifying
you	have been solemnifying
they	have been solemnifying

Past

I	was solemnifying
you	were solemnifying
he;she;it	was solemnifying
we	were solemnifying
you	were solemnifying
they	were solemnifying

Pluperfect

I	had been solemnifying
you	had been solemnifying
he;she;it	had been solemnifying
we	had been solemnifying
you	had been solemnifying
they	had been solemnifying

Future

I	will be solemnifying
you	will be solemnifying
he;she;it	will be solemnifying
we	will be solemnifying
you	will be solemnifying
they	will be solemnifying

Future Perfect

I	will have been solemnifying
you	will have been solemnifying
he;she;it	will have been solemnifying
we	will have been solemnifying
you	will have been solemnifying
they	will have been solemnifying

Conditional

Present

I	would be solemnifying
you	would be solemnifying
he;she;it	would be solemnifying
we	would be solemnifying
you	would be solemnifying
they	would be solemnifying

Perfect

I	would have been solemnifying
you	would have been solemnifying
he;she;it	would have been solemnifying
we	would have been solemnifying
you	would have been solemnifying
they	would have been solemnifying

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'solemnify'

accompany, acetify, acidify, adsignify, affy, alacrify, alkalify, ally, amnesty, amplify, angelify, anglicify, anglify, apology, apply, arefy, argufy, astony, atrophy, avowtry, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'solemnify'

solemnise, solemnize, indemnify, lenify, omnify, solidify, sonify, balmify, bonify, celestify,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From solemn + -ify.

Sample Sentences

The drink dates to 1861, when it was allegedly concocted at Brooks’s, a Whig party hangout in London, to commemorate the death of Queen Victoria’s prince consort Albert (or, more accurately, as a smoke screen to solemnify taking a glass of either stout or Champagne on so mournful an occasion). [2009 March 13, Toby Cecchini, “Mixing Metaphors”, in New York Times:]