normandize – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of normandize

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to normandize
Participle: normandized
Gerund: normandizing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Inormandize
younormandize
he;she;itnormandizes
wenormandize
younormandize
theynormandize

Perfect

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

Past

Inormandized
younormandized
he;she;itnormandized
wenormandized
younormandized
theynormandized

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Inormandize
younormandize
he;she;itnormandize
wenormandize
younormandize
theynormandize

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Inormandized
younormandized
he;she;itnormandized
wenormandized
younormandized
theynormandized

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

younormandize
weLet's normandize
younormandize

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • The Army Chief of Staff [Omar Bradley] lamented the country's great vulnerability. "All we have right now," [David E.] Lilenthal paraphrases Bradley, parenthetically filling in the blanks he had left in his diary for the sake of security, "but all, is (our A-bomb stockpile). Without that we are helpless to aid our friends and must, if they are overrun, try to hold our foes off from home base; never again able to normandize (invade Europe)." [1995, Richard Rhodes, chapter 20, in Dark Sun: The Making of the Hydrogen Bomb:]
  • The United States would never again be able to "normandize," that is, to invade Europe as it had in 1944. [1999, Lisle Abbott Rose, The Cold War Comes to Main Street: America in 1950, page 98:]
  • Yet, “ normandizing" is not as generally practiced, or as necessary as “percherizing,” for among the large multitude of horses along the sea diast from Nantes to Bordeaux, excellent coach horses are found, such as the horses of St. Gervais, which are natives of the swamps between St. Gervais and Machecaul, resembling the Anglo-Normans in size and structure. [1866, Annual Report of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, page 277:]
  • The contest between the king: and the people who resisted his normandizing schemes resulted in the convening of a most important National Assembly. [1906, Bar Association of Tennessee, Proceedings of the Annual Session of the Bar Association of Tennessee:]