degustate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of degustate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to degustate
Participle: degustated
Gerund: degustating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idegustate
youdegustate
he;she;itdegustates
wedegustate
youdegustate
theydegustate

Perfect

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

Past

Idegustated
youdegustated
he;she;itdegustated
wedegustated
youdegustated
theydegustated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Idegustate
youdegustate
he;she;itdegustate
wedegustate
youdegustate
theydegustate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Idegustated
youdegustated
he;she;itdegustated
wedegustated
youdegustated
theydegustated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youdegustate
weLet's degustate
youdegustate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

First attested in 1599; borrowed from Latin dēgustātus, perfect passive participle of dēgustō, see -ate (verb-forming suffix). Doublet of degust.

Sample Sentences

  • Sceptics were they who, revelling at the table of Louis XIV in the sauces of a Bechamel, or lingering at the board of the great Condé over the chefs d'œuvre of a Vatel—that illustrious martyr to a point of culinary honour!—or inhaling gently and delicately, and degustating slowly, and with marvellous discrimination, the exquisite and quintessential results of the vigils of an Ude, who refused, in their turns, to believe that the science professed by these great men could be capable of improvement, or was susceptible of higher elevation. [1847, Monsieur A. Soyer, The Gastronomic Regenerator: A Simplified and Entirely New System of Cookery:]
  • Two young limbs continue the feast — one, not unlike the Fat Boy in "Pickwick," degustates with more vigour than refinement, and makes us think he must be the original of the schoolboy who wrote the most laconic and soul-moving reputation, surveys the offing through a telescope on the outlook for privateers. [1901, W. A. Mackenzie, “Pleasures of the Thames sixty years ago”, in The English Illustrated Magazine, volume 25, page 409:]
  • On the Sabbath Day he lies abed till nine, indulges in the luxury of a hot bath, degustates a leisurely breakfast, and takes his wife and family to church. [1913, The Pall Mall Magazine, volume 52, page 17:]