burglarize – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of burglarize

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to burglarize
Participle: burglarized
Gerund: burglarizing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iburglarize
youburglarize
he;she;itburglarizes
weburglarize
youburglarize
theyburglarize

Perfect

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

Past

Iburglarized
youburglarized
he;she;itburglarized
weburglarized
youburglarized
theyburglarized

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iburglarize
youburglarize
he;she;itburglarize
weburglarize
youburglarize
theyburglarize

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iburglarized
youburglarized
he;she;itburglarized
weburglarized
youburglarized
theyburglarized

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youburglarize
weLet's burglarize
youburglarize

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From burglar + -ize (1829).

Sample Sentences

  • People who would now attempt to burglarize in top-boots, would be as mad as if they were to adopt that costume for picking pockets. [1829 July 5, [[[w:William Hazlitt|William Hazlitt]]?], “The Advantages of Committing Burglary in cuerpo Elucidated”, in The Atlas, London, page 442:]
  • [M]en exclaim against you as the most bungling of "cabbagers" ... that ever burglarised upon the property of Shakespeare! [1839 December 7, "Mustard-Seed", “To Sir Charles Shaw, K. C. T. S., &c., &c.”, in Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser, Manchester, page 6:]
  • In this dilemma there were but two resources open to the infuriated stewards, -- one to carry the key vi et armis; the other, to burglarize the cellar. [1840 May 1, "Shamrock", “Steeple-Chasing in Ireland”, in The Sporting Review, London, page 364:]
  • Deaseley Brothers & Dodge, wholesale dry goods store, was burglarized last night, and three thousand dollars worth of silks taken. No arrests. [1856 November 1, Louisville Daily Courier, Louisville, KY, page 3:]
  • I also told you my house had been thoroughly burglarized three times, [1856 December 16, "The London Scoundrel", “A Plea for the Gallows (Letter to the Editor)”, in The Times, London, page 10:]
  • We see in a telegraphic despatch from across the boundary line that a store was "burglarized" a short time ago. [1865 September 26, Upper Canada Law Journal, Toronto, page 228:]
  • Burglarize, to, a term creeping into journalism. ... The word has a dangerous rival in the shorter burgle. [1872, M. Schele De Vere, Americanisms: The English of the New World, New York: Charles Scribner, page 587:]
  • During a recent burglary epidemic a police superintendent one night made a tour of inspection through the burglarised district. [1903 March 31, “From Day To Day”, in The Express and Telegraph, Adelaide, page 1:]
  • This attempt to burglarize the house betrayed the caliber of the enemy. [1922, Victor Appleton, chapter 9, in Tom Swift And His Electric Locomotive, New York: Grossett and Dunlap, page 82:]
  • Police said they believed the woman interrupted Harvey as he attempted to burglarize nearby cars. [2007 December 14, Robert Muirhead, “Man sent to prison for robbing woman at gunpoint”, in Journal Inquirer.com, Connecticut, page 228:]