wolve – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of wolve

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to wolve
Participle: wolved
Gerund: wolving

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iwolve
youwolve
he;she;itwolves
wewolve
youwolve
theywolve

Perfect

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

Past

Iwolved
youwolved
he;she;itwolved
wewolved
youwolved
theywolved

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iwolve
youwolve
he;she;itwolve
wewolve
youwolve
theywolve

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iwolved
youwolved
he;she;itwolved
wewolved
youwolved
theywolved

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youwolve
weLet's wolve
youwolve

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'wolve'

solve, volve, calve, cove, delve, dole, evolve, exolve, folwe, gove,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From inflected stem of wolf.

Sample Sentences

  • he had returned to his schoolboy's script, to distant Evensongs, to the wolving of the ancient chapel organ as the last light is extinguished and the door latched for the long night. [2006, Thomas Pynchon, Against the Day, Vintage, published 2007, page 784:]
  • He then went to the Crown and Anchor public-house, in the same street, and had two pints of ale, and bread and cheese, the latter of which he “wolved” in a way that “out dando’d Dando.” [1838 November 16, “Measure for Measure”, in The Morning Chronicle, number 21,530, London, page [3], column 6:]
  • Already, some of the labourers were unstraddling the benches to go, having wolved a plate or two, and their piece of pie. [1924, Elliot Paul, Imperturbe: A Novel of Peace Without Victory, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, page 39:]
  • I’d rather be the wolf than be wolved. [1941 February 25, “Cut-Throat Enemies Outwitted By ‘Desert Rat’ By Sly Tactics”, in Arizona Republic, 51st year, number 283, Phoenix, Ariz., page two, column 4:]
  • Also, when she wolves a sandwich—a peasant greed and sort of pious righteousness, as if “Food is Good For You. The Body Must Survive. I have a Right to this sandwich.” [1957 July 4, Dawn Powell, edited by Tim Page, The Diaries of Dawn Powell, 1931–1965, South Royalton, Vt.: Steerforth Press, published 1995, →ISBN, page 371:]
  • That chip by this addition became a feast, and the Fernbank manners, as they wolved into it, were revolting. [1994, Robin Jenkins, The Thistle and the Grail, Edinburgh: Polygon, published 1997, →ISBN, page 78:]