discommon – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of discommon

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to discommon
Participle: discommoned
Gerund: discommoning

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idiscommon
youdiscommon
he;she;itdiscommons
wediscommon
youdiscommon
theydiscommon

Perfect

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

Past

Idiscommoned
youdiscommoned
he;she;itdiscommoned
wediscommoned
youdiscommoned
theydiscommoned

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Idiscommon
youdiscommon
he;she;itdiscommon
wediscommon
youdiscommon
theydiscommon

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Idiscommoned
youdiscommoned
he;she;itdiscommoned
wediscommoned
youdiscommoned
theydiscommoned

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youdiscommon
weLet's discommon
youdiscommon

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'discommon'

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

From Middle English discomyned, discomynned, dyscomynyd (participle); equivalent to dis- + common.

Sample Sentences

  • But what punishment is laid vpon Recusants, by the rare clemencie of her Maiestie, any way comparable to those that Christian Emperours haue made against Recusants, or such as refused to communicate with the Church of Christ? They were discommoned from buying and selling, from bequeathing their goods or lands to others, or receiuing anie Legacies from others, yea they might not inioy their fathers inheritaunce, &c. What like thing is done to English Recusants? or rather what not vnlike? they buy, they sell, they bequeath their goods at their pleasure, they receiue legacies, and inioy inheritances. [1600, Francis Hastings, An apologie or defence of the watch-word, page 161:]
  • Let us not leave our fellowship, and estrange our selves from Gods people[…]To be discommoned a Town, or for a Citizen to be banished a city, is a great evill: But to be an exile from Gods city, and discommoned [i.e. excommunicated] from the communion of Saints, this is lamentable indeed. [1647, Paul Bayne, An Entire Commentary upon the Whole Epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Ephesians, page 277:]
  • And as a confirmation of the obligation of residence, which we have before insisted upon, it appears, the person, in strict conformity with the common law, was "discommoned," or disfranchised, because he had not inhabited within the city for the space of one year. [1835, Henry Alworth Merewether, The History of the Boroughs and Municipal Corporations of the United Kingdom, volume 2, page 1252:]
  • She saw in front of her a two-storey house, standing back from the gravel pathway, on the edge of a triangular piece of turf which represented, no doubt, a more extensive village green, now discommoned and taken in by the private dwellings scattered around. [1888, William Francis Barry, The New Antigone: A Romance, page 53:]
  • […]acres had already been discommoned – that is, they were no longer available to tenants, cottagers and freeholders[…] [2003, Alan Crosby, A History of Woking, page 73:]
  • I know we may by way of admonition, before hand, tell them of the danger, and by way of perswasion presse them better to prepare themselves: but wee may not for their sakes discommon our selves from the table of the Lord . [1639, Robert Abbot, A Triall of our Church-forsakers, page 117:]
  • Whiles thou discommonest thy neighbours keyne, And warn'st that none feed on thy field saue thine;." [1825, Joseph Hall, Virgidemiarum: Satires, page 91:]
  • Let them be separated, let not me separate myself; Let the wicked be discommon'd, not the godly, for the godly are in the right, and may stand in it as a man at his own table in his own house, or in his own ground; [1832, The Christian examiner and Church of Ireland magazine, page 926:]
  • Cry, now thou art among scholars, tradesmen, jurors, lawyers, landlords, judges— cry against those houses which discommon thee, against those shops which sell thee, those pleaders which purse thee, those jurors which stretch and rack thee! [1864, John Rudall, Fruits from Canaan's Boughs, page 235:]
  • […] persons violating the above statute are liable to a fine for the first offence, and to be discommoned for the second. [1851, Oxford University Statutes: The University statutes, from 1767 to 1850:]
  • It could 'discommon' any citizen (most of whom, the Laudian statutes grumbled, 'catch at every occasion of impugning the University privileges') or privileged person should they 'oppose the University privileges'; for a privileged person this meant a suspension of privileges and for a citizen an embargo on dealing with any member of the University. [2013, Ian Gadd, Ian Anders Gadd, Simon Eliot, History of Oxford University Press, page 559:]