rot – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of rot

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to rot off
Participle: rotted off
Gerund: rotting off

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Irot off
yourot off
he;she;itrots off
werot off
yourot off
theyrot off

Perfect

Ihave rotted off
youhave rotted off
he;she;ithas rotted off
wehave rotted off
youhave rotted off
theyhave rotted off

Past

Irotted off
yourotted off
he;she;itrotted off
werotted off
yourotted off
theyrotted off

Pluperfect

Ihad rotted off
youhad rotted off
he;she;ithad rotted off
wehad rotted off
youhad rotted off
theyhad rotted off

Future

Iwill rot off
youwill rot off
he;she;itwill rot off
wewill rot off
youwill rot off
theywill rot off

Future Perfect

Iwill have rotted off
youwill have rotted off
he;she;itwill have rotted off
wewill have rotted off
youwill have rotted off
theywill have rotted off

Subjunctive

Present

Irot off
yourot off
he;she;itrot off
werot off
yourot off
theyrot off

Perfect

Ihave rotted off
youhave rotted off
he;she;ithave rotted off
wehave rotted off
youhave rotted off
theyhave rotted off

Imperfect

Irotted off
yourotted off
he;she;itrotted off
werotted off
yourotted off
theyrotted off

Pluperfect

Ihad rotted off
youhad rotted off
he;she;ithad rotted off
wehad rotted off
youhad rotted off
theyhad rotted off

Conditional

Present

Iwould rot off
youwould rot off
he;she;itwould rot off
wewould rot off
youwould rot off
theywould rot off

Perfect

Iwould have rotted off
youwould have rotted off
he;she;itwould have rotted off
wewould have rotted off
youwould have rotted off
theywould have rotted off

Imperative

yourot off
weLet's rot off
yourot off

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam rotting off
youare rotting off
he;she;itis rotting off
weare rotting off
youare rotting off
theyare rotting off

Perfect

Ihave been rotting off
youhave been rotting off
he;she;ithas been rotting off
wehave been rotting off
youhave been rotting off
theyhave been rotting off

Past

Iwas rotting off
youwere rotting off
he;she;itwas rotting off
wewere rotting off
youwere rotting off
theywere rotting off

Pluperfect

Ihad been rotting off
youhad been rotting off
he;she;ithad been rotting off
wehad been rotting off
youhad been rotting off
theyhad been rotting off

Future

Iwill be rotting off
youwill be rotting off
he;she;itwill be rotting off
wewill be rotting off
youwill be rotting off
theywill be rotting off

Future Perfect

Iwill have been rotting off
youwill have been rotting off
he;she;itwill have been rotting off
wewill have been rotting off
youwill have been rotting off
theywill have been rotting off

Conditional

Present

Iwould be rotting off
youwould be rotting off
he;she;itwould be rotting off
wewould be rotting off
youwould be rotting off
theywould be rotting off

Perfect

Iwould have been rotting off
youwould have been rotting off
he;she;itwould have been rotting off
wewould have been rotting off
youwould have been rotting off
theywould have been rotting off

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'rot'

abet, abhor, abut, acquit, admit, affrap, allot, alum, amel, amit, anagram, anvil, apparel, aret, arret, assot, astun, attrap, augur, avel, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'rot'

bot, dot, frot, got, hot, jot, lot, mot, pot, rat,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

decompose
putrefy, decay, disintegrate, spoil, mold, corrupt, molder

Antonyms

decompose
multiply, grow, increase, improve

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. O.E. rotian "to decay," from P.Gmc. *rutjan (cf. O.S. roton, O.N. rotna, O.Fris. rotia, M.Du. roten, O.H.G. rozzen "to rot," Ger. rößen "to steep flax"), from stem *rut-. The noun (c.1300) probably is of Scand. origin (cf. Icel. rot, Swed. röta, Dan. røde "decay, putrefaction"), and is related to the verb. Slang noun sense of "rubbish, trash" is from 1848. Rotgut "unwholesome liquor" is from 1633; rotter "one who is objectionable on moral grounds" is 1894 slang.
2. Inherited from Middle English roten, rotten, from Old English rotian (“to rot, become corrupted, ulcerate, putrefy”), from Proto-West Germanic *rotēn, from Proto-Germanic *rutāną (“to rot”). See: Middle English 'roten', Middle English 'roten', Old English 'rotian', Proto-Germanic '*rutāną'.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] ague, and death; vaunted in England as a mine of Golden Hope, and speculated in, on the faith of monstrous representations, to many people 's ruin. A dismal swamp, on which the half-built houses rot away: cleared here and there for the space of a few yards; and teeming, then, with rank unwholesome vegetation, in whose baleful shade the wretched wanderers who are tempted hither, droop, and die, [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] hung with long wreaths of funeral black moss, while ever and anon the loathsome form of the mocassin snake might be seen sliding among broken stumps and shattered branches that lay here and there, rotting in the water. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)