sorcerize – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of sorcerize

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to sorcerize
Participle: sorcerized
Gerund: sorcerizing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Isorcerize
yousorcerize
he;she;itsorcerizes
wesorcerize
yousorcerize
theysorcerize

Perfect

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

Past

Isorcerized
yousorcerized
he;she;itsorcerized
wesorcerized
yousorcerized
theysorcerized

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Isorcerize
yousorcerize
he;she;itsorcerize
wesorcerize
yousorcerize
theysorcerize

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Isorcerized
yousorcerized
he;she;itsorcerized
wesorcerized
yousorcerized
theysorcerized

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yousorcerize
weLet's sorcerize
yousorcerize

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • your enchaunted salt, your charmed grease, your sorcerised chrisme, your lothsome driuell, that you put vppon theyr eyes, eares, noses, and lyppes [1603, Samuel Harsnett, chapter 7, in A Declaration of Egregious Popish Impostures, page 32:]
  • […] the marvel is that Mammon should so long be permitted to sophisticate, bewitch, and sorcerize the minds of professing, ay, of consecrated Christians. [1843, “Anti-Mammon”, chapter 10, in The Apostacy of the Age Unveiled, pages 190-191:]
  • If you break off a sugarcane stem, be careful that no stranger sees you do it, or he will return and pick up the butt and use it to sorcerize you. [1935, Margaret Mead, chapter 4, in Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies, page 54:]
  • “I should have thought”—Appleby was frowning into the fire—“that Mrs. Ulstrup was sufficiently sorcerized already. It is your opinion that we have just been visited by some woman concerned to gain an occult power over her?” [1945, Michael Innes, chapter 14, in Appleby’s End, page 138:]
  • […] they could (if they so desired) perform what their fellows would recognize to be sorcery rites. But despite their ability to do so, the great majority of my informants asserted that they could not actually sorcerize. [1989, Benson Saler, “Guatemala: Quiché Maya”, in Deward E. Walker, Jr., editor, Witchcraft and Sorcery of the American Native Peoples, page 258:]