imbrue – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of imbrue

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to imbrue
Participle: imbrued
Gerund: imbruing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iimbrue
youimbrue
he;she;itimbrues
weimbrue
youimbrue
theyimbrue

Perfect

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

Past

Iimbrued
youimbrued
he;she;itimbrued
weimbrued
youimbrued
theyimbrued

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iimbrue
youimbrue
he;she;itimbrue
weimbrue
youimbrue
theyimbrue

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iimbrued
youimbrued
he;she;itimbrued
weimbrued
youimbrued
theyimbrued

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youimbrue
weLet's imbrue
youimbrue

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'imbrue'

embrue, imbrute, imbue, embrute, embue, imbase, imbibe, imbrace, imbreed, imbrew,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle English embrewen, from Old French *embrever (whence Middle French embreuver), metathetic variant of embevrer (“to imbibe, steep, penetrate, soak”) (with same stem variation found in French abreuver and beuverie), from Vulgar Latin imbiberāre. See: French 'abreuver'.

Sample Sentences

  • My hands were imbrued in his blood.
  • Armed with the weapon which was destined to destroy himself, Imnaz sprang down the ladder, — found the door, and, emerging from the abode of crime, sought a more secure resting place, leaving his hostess to discover, with return of day, in whose blood were imbrued the hands of an hospiticide. [1837, Edward Smallwood, Manuella, the Executioner’s Daughter ; A Story of Madrid, volume II, Richard Bentley, pages 275–276:]
  • At other times, I thought, What if the young man who was with so much difficulty restrained from imbruing his hands in me, should yield to a constitutional impatience, or should mistake the time, and should think himself accredited to my heart and liver to-night, instead of to-morrow! [1860 December – 1861 August, Charles Dickens, chapter II, in Great Expectations […], volume I, London: Chapman and Hall, […], published October 1861, →OCLC, page 23:]
  • "I've been sacrificing so to strange gods that I feel I want to put on record, somehow, my fidelity—fundamentally unchanged, after all—to our own. I feel as if my hands were embrued with the blood of monstrous alien altars—of another faith altogether. [1903 September 28, Henry James, The Ambassadors, London: Methuen & Co. […], →OCLC:]