stampede – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of stampede

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to stampede
Participle: stampeded
Gerund: stampeding

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Istampede
youstampede
he;she;itstampedes
westampede
youstampede
theystampede

Perfect

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

Past

Istampeded
youstampeded
he;she;itstampeded
westampeded
youstampeded
theystampeded

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Istampede
youstampede
he;she;itstampede
westampede
youstampede
theystampede

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Istampeded
youstampeded
he;she;itstampeded
westampeded
youstampeded
theystampeded

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youstampede
weLet's stampede
youstampede

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'stampede'

stampedo, impede, sample, scamper, stammer, stamp, staple, strawpedo, tamper, accede,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. The noun is derived from Mexican Spanish estampida (“a stampede”), from Spanish estampida, estampido (“a bang, a crack (sound)”), from Old Occitan estampida, from Gothic *𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌼𐍀𐌾𐌰𐌽 (*stampjan), from Proto-Germanic *stampōną (“to compress, squeeze; to stamp”), from Proto-Indo-European *stembʰ- (“to trample down”).
2. The verb is derived from the noun. See: Proto-Germanic '*stampōną'.

Sample Sentences

  • Cattle are usually quiet after dark. Still I've known even a coyote to stampede your white herd. [1912 January, Zane Grey, “Amber Spring”, in Riders of the Purple Sage […], New York, N.Y.; London: Harper & Brothers Publishers, →OCLC, page 35:]
  • I was stampeded into buying an unnecessary insurance against earthquakes, fires, and flooding.
  • Miss Withersteen, let me get what boys I can gather, an' hold the white herd. It's on the slope now, not ten miles out—three thousand head, an' all steers. They're wild, an' likely to stampede at the pop of a jack-rabbit's ears. [1912 January, Zane Grey, “The Mill-wheel of Steers”, in Riders of the Purple Sage […], New York, N.Y.; London: Harper & Brothers Publishers, →OCLC, page 69:]
  • But here in the UK, we tend to stampede from the concourse the moment the platform number is announced for the train we want to catch, crush round the doors, and then launch ourselves into the first available seat before our fellow passengers can take them all. [2020 May 20, Stefanie Foster, “Comment: Safety First: Now More than Ever”, in Rail, Peterborough, Cambridgeshire: Bauer Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 3:]