constitute – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of constitute

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to constitute
Participle: constituted
Gerund: constituting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iconstitute
youconstitute
he;she;itconstitutes
weconstitute
youconstitute
theyconstitute

Perfect

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

Past

Iconstituted
youconstituted
he;she;itconstituted
weconstituted
youconstituted
theyconstituted

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iconstitute
youconstitute
he;she;itconstitute
weconstitute
youconstitute
theyconstitute

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iconstituted
youconstituted
he;she;itconstituted
weconstituted
youconstituted
theyconstituted

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youconstitute
weLet's constitute
youconstitute

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

make up
compose
to make up the whole
compose, compound, comprise, form, make up, represent, upmake
found
establish, create, develop, organize
empower
commission, appoint, authorize, delegate
draft
enact, decree, legislate, order

Antonyms

empower
disable, disenfranchise, disqualify, dismiss

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1442, verb use of adjective, "made up, formed" (14c.), from L. constitutus, pp. of constituere "to fix, establish," from com- intensive prefix + statuere "to set" (see statue). Constitution "health, strength, vitality" is from 1553; the political sense evolved after 1689. Constitutional (n.), short for constitutional walk is first recorded 1829. Constituency first recorded 1831.
2. From Middle English constituten, from Latin cōnstitūtum, neuter of cōnstitūtus, past participle of Latin cōnstituō (“to put in place; set up; establish”), from con- (“with”) + statuō (“to put up; establish”). See: Latin 'cōnstituō'.

Sample Sentences

  • Marie was one of those unfortunately constituted mortals, in whose eyes whatever is lost and gone assumes a value which it never had in possession. Whatever she had, she seemed to survey only to pick flaws in it; but, once fairly away, there was [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] village was alive with no inviting sounds; hoarse, guttural voices contending at the hand-mills where their morsel of hard corn was yet to be ground into meal, to fit it for the cake that was to constitute their only supper. From the earliest dawn of the day, they had been in the fields, pressed to work under the driving lash of the overseers; for it was now in the very heat and hurry of the season, [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)