depress – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of depress

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to depress
Participle: depressed
Gerund: depressing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idepress
youdepress
he;she;itdepresses
wedepress
youdepress
theydepress

Perfect

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

Past

Idepressed
youdepressed
he;she;itdepressed
wedepressed
youdepressed
theydepressed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Idepress
youdepress
he;she;itdepress
wedepress
youdepress
theydepress

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Idepressed
youdepressed
he;she;itdepressed
wedepressed
youdepressed
theydepressed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youdepress
weLet's depress
youdepress

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'depress'

abash, abolish, abroach, accomplish, accroach, address, admix, admonish, ado, adpress, affamish, affix, alloo, amass, ambush, anguish, annex, appeach, appears, approach, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'depress'

repress, adpress, appress, de-ess, derepress, destress, digress, dress, duress, egress,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

bring someone down
abate, appease, pacify, soften, soothe, tranquilize
to make ashamed; to destroy the self-possession of
abase, bring low, debase, degrade, demean, disconcert, lower, mortify, put to shame, abash
deject
grieve, chill, weary, press, dampen, discourage, dishearten
lower
sink, dull, squash, drop, settle, dip, reduce, weaken
cheapen
devalue
humble
abase, reduce, abash, mortify, debase, mock, degrade, scorn

Antonyms

lower
raise, increase, elevate, heighten
humble
boastful, conceited, egotistical, haughty

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1325, from O.Fr. depresser, from L.L. depressare, freq. of L. deprimere "press down," from de- "down" + premere "to press" (see press (v.1)). Economic sense of depression is 1793, given a specific application in 1934 to the one that began worldwide in 1929; sense of "state of dejection" is c.1425; adopted 1905 as a clinical term in psychology. Depressant "sedative" is first attested 1876.
2. From Middle English depressen, from Old French depresser, from Latin dēpressus, perfect participle of dēprimō (“to press down, to weigh down”), from dē- (“off, away, down, out”) + premō (“to press”).

Verbs referencing "depress"

Ido depresar.

Sample Sentences

  • But to live,—to wear on, day after day, of mean, bitter, low, harassing servitude, every nerve dampened and depressed, every power of feeling gradually smothered,—this long and wasting heart-martyrdom, this slow, daily bleeding away of the inward life, drop by drop, hour after hour,—this is the true searching test [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)