dinner – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of dinner

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to dinner
Participle: dinnered
Gerund: dinnering

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idinner
youdinner
he;she;itdinners
wedinner
youdinner
theydinner

Perfect

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

Past

Idinnered
youdinnered
he;she;itdinnered
wedinnered
youdinnered
theydinnered

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Idinner
youdinner
he;she;itdinner
wedinner
youdinner
theydinner

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Idinnered
youdinnered
he;she;itdinnered
wedinnered
youdinnered
theydinnered

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youdinner
weLet's dinner
youdinner

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'dinner'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'dinner'

binner, donner, banner, bedinner, cinder, dander, danger, dauner, diaper, dicker,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

eat a meal
eat, lunch, supper, tea

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle English dyner, from Old French disner (“lunch”, but originally “breakfast”), (modern French dîner), from Vulgar Latin *disiūnō, *disiūnāre from Latin dis- + iēiūnō (“to break the fast”). See: Old French 'disner', French 'dîner'.

Verbs referencing "dinner"

Maori tina.

Sample Sentences

  • Once I was geared up, I joined him on the wide, flat seat of the sled which was loaded up with hot food for the jacks who were dinnering out since they worked a forty far from the camp. [2014, Caroline Akervik, chapter 6, in White Pine, White Bear Lake, MN: Melange Books, page 57:]
  • 1887, Caroline Emily Cameron, A Devout Lover, London: F.V. White & Co., Volume 1, Chapter 11, p. 181,
  • She had taken her about to concerts and exhibitions—she had dinnered her at the Colonies, and suppered her at the New Club.
  • ‘The Irish were awful anyway,’ Lady Wolseley said, ‘and their not attending the season should be greeted with relief. The dreary matrons dragging their dreary daughters about the place and dinnering up every possible partner for them. The truth is that no one wants to marry their daughters, no one at all.’ [2004, Colm Tóibín, chapter 2, in The Master, New York: Scribner, page 26:]