decrepitate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of decrepitate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to decrepitate
Participle: decrepitated
Gerund: decrepitating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idecrepitate
youdecrepitate
he;she;itdecrepitates
wedecrepitate
youdecrepitate
theydecrepitate

Perfect

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

Past

Idecrepitated
youdecrepitated
he;she;itdecrepitated
wedecrepitated
youdecrepitated
theydecrepitated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Idecrepitate
youdecrepitate
he;she;itdecrepitate
wedecrepitate
youdecrepitate
theydecrepitate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Idecrepitated
youdecrepitated
he;she;itdecrepitated
wedecrepitated
youdecrepitated
theydecrepitated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youdecrepitate
weLet's decrepitate
youdecrepitate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Borrowed from Medieval Latin dēcrepitātus, perfect passive participle of dēcrepitō (see -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from Latin dē- + crepitō.

Sample Sentences

  • so will it come to pass in a pot of salt, although decrepitated; and so also in a pot of Snow. [1646, Sir Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica, Folio, published 2007, page 333:]
  • It is, however, remarkable, that the greater number of bodies which decrepitate, are really anhydrous and fixed, such as sulphate of potash, sulphate of barytes, chloride of sodium, &c. [1837, Magazine of Popular Science, and Journal of the Useful Arts, page 77:]
  • That substance was called salt, because, according to some authors, it is obtained by the action of the sun (sol) on sea-water, according to others, because it decrepitates in the fire (exsilire=to crackle and spring about). [1907, M. M. Pattison Muir, A History of Chemical Theories and Laws, page 202:]