innate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of innate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to innate
Participle: innated
Gerund: innating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iinnate
youinnate
he;she;itinnates
weinnate
youinnate
theyinnate

Perfect

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

Past

Iinnated
youinnated
he;she;itinnated
weinnated
youinnated
theyinnated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iinnate
youinnate
he;she;itinnate
weinnate
youinnate
theyinnate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iinnated
youinnated
he;she;itinnated
weinnated
youinnated
theyinnated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youinnate
weLet's innate
youinnate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'innate'

binate, donate, gunate, ideate, ignite, inawe, incage, incase, incave, incite,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1412, from L. innatus "inborn," pp. of innasci "to be born in, originate in," from in- "in" + nasci "to be born" (Old L. gnasci).
2. The adjective is first attested in the 1420s, the verb in 1602; from Middle English innat(e) (“innate, inborn”), borrowed from Latin innātus (“inborn, innate”) (see -ate (adjective-forming suffix)), perfect active participle of innāscor (“to be born in, grow up in”), from in- (“in, at on”) + nāscor (“to be born”); see natal, native. The verb is derived from the adjective, see -ate (verb-forming suffix).

Sample Sentences

  • I never ſaw a foole leane : the chub-fac’d fop / Shines ſleek with full cramm’d fat of happineſſe, / VVhilſt ſtudious contemplation ſucks the juice / From wiſards cheekes : who making curious ſearch / For Natures ſecrets, the firſt innating cauſe / Laughs them to ſcorne, as man doth buſy Apes / VVhen they will zany men. [1601, John Marston, “Antonio’s Revenge”, in Tragedies and Comedies Collected into One Volume, London: A.M., published 1633, [Act IIII, scene i]:]
  • […]but the innating matter works not upon the dull matter, as upon a new material, for the innate matter is mixt with the dull part of matter[…] [1655, Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, “Of the dull and innated matter”, in The Philosophical and Physical Opinions, London: J. Martin and J. Allestrye, page 46:]
  • Here you may behold how each County is innated with a particular Genius, inclining the Natives thereof to be dextrous, ſome in one profeſſion, ſome in another[…] [a. 1661, Thomas Fuller, chapter XIX, in Anglorum Speculum, or The Worthies of England, London: John Wright, Thomas Passinger, and William Thackary, published 1684, page 20:]