counterpoint – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of counterpoint

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to counterpoint
Participle: counterpointed
Gerund: counterpointing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icounterpoint
youcounterpoint
he;she;itcounterpoints
wecounterpoint
youcounterpoint
theycounterpoint

Perfect

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

Past

Icounterpointed
youcounterpointed
he;she;itcounterpointed
wecounterpointed
youcounterpointed
theycounterpointed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Icounterpoint
youcounterpoint
he;she;itcounterpoint
wecounterpoint
youcounterpoint
theycounterpoint

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Icounterpointed
youcounterpointed
he;she;itcounterpointed
wecounterpointed
youcounterpointed
theycounterpointed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youcounterpoint
weLet's counterpoint
youcounterpoint

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'counterpoint'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Inherited from Middle English [Term?], from Middle French contrepoint, from Medieval Latin contrāpūnctum. Equivalent to counter- + point.

Sample Sentences

  • […] the dominant discourse on theory and method in the study of religions remains stuck on the debate about reductionism, which is in turn bent on representing the debate about theory and method in the study of religions as a choice between an unscientific phenomenology or an unsympathetic positivism (for phenomenology the idea that explanation is always 'bad' is perfectly counterpointed by the idea that religion is always 'good'). [2011, Paul-François Tremlett, Religion and the Discourse on Modernity:]