illude – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of illude

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to illude
Participle: illuded
Gerund: illuding

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iillude
youillude
he;she;itilludes
weillude
youillude
theyillude

Perfect

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

Past

Iilluded
youilluded
he;she;itilluded
weilluded
youilluded
theyilluded

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iillude
youillude
he;she;itillude
weillude
youillude
theyillude

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iilluded
youilluded
he;she;itilluded
weilluded
youilluded
theyilluded

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youillude
weLet's illude
youillude

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'illude'

allude, illume, illure, ablude, allide, allure, collude, delude, elude, ill-use,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin illūdō.

Sample Sentences

  • The fleshly children of Adam bee so politicke, subtil, craftie, and wise, in theyre kynde, that the electe should be illuded if it were possible: [1547, Catherine Parr, The Lamentation of a Sinner,:]
  • Tis now but wicked vanity to thinke,
  • To color vitious deeds with good pretence,
  • Or with bought colors to illude mens sense. [1611, John Donne, An Anatomy of the World, London: Samuel Macham:]
  • The lines and shapes of mountains (features strongly marked) are easily caught and retained: but these meteor-forms, this rich fluctuation of airy hues, offer such a profusion of variegated splendor, that they are continually illuding the eye with breaking into each other; and are lost, as it endeavours to retain them. [1786, William Gilpin, Observations, Relative Chiefly to Picturesque Beauty, Made in the Year 1772, London: R. Blamire, Vol. 1, Section 6, p. 86:]
  • His [Jonathan Swift’s] versatile pen was prolific […] of fiction erected of impossible materials, and yet so creating and peopling a world of fancy as to illude the reader into temporary belief in its truth. [1873, Henry Coppée, chapter 26, in English Literature, Considered as an Interpreter of English History, Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, page 269:]
  • I had a sudden sense of mismatch, of profound incongruity—between what I imagined I felt and what I actually saw, between what I had thought and what I now found. I felt, for a dizzying, vertiginous moment, that I had been profoundly deceived, illuded, by my senses: an illusion—such an illusion—as I had never before known. [1984, Oliver Sacks, chapter 2, in A Leg to Stand On, New York: Summit Books, page 69:]