excurse – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of excurse

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to excurse
Participle: excursed
Gerund: excursing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iexcurse
youexcurse
he;she;itexcurses
weexcurse
youexcurse
theyexcurse

Perfect

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

Past

Iexcursed
youexcursed
he;she;itexcursed
weexcursed
youexcursed
theyexcursed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iexcurse
youexcurse
he;she;itexcurse
weexcurse
youexcurse
theyexcurse

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iexcursed
youexcursed
he;she;itexcursed
weexcursed
youexcursed
theyexcursed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youexcurse
weLet's excurse
youexcurse

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'excurse'

encurse, excuse, accurse, becurse, curse, emburse, excise, excur, excuss, expulse,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Probably partly from Classical Latin excurs-, past participial stem of excurrō, and partly from the noun.

Sample Sentences

  • In which of the nine hundred ſtreets—I mean lanes—of this capital of the world—for who can diſpute a Pariſian’s word, who never has excurſed beyond the gates? [1769, [John Hall-Stevenson], “The Tilt of Arms. Paris and London.”, in Yorick’s Sentimental Journey, Continued. […], volume III, London: […] S. Bladon, […], →OCLC, pages 65–66:]
  • Let’s all help our bodies get over what we did to them this winter by taking an excursion to Grace Spa. Or pick the spa of your choice. But it was Grace Spa that I excursed to and that I'm writing about firsthand. [2015 April 8, Dina Mishev, “Facial refreshes skin after winter outdoors”, in Jackson Hole News&Guide, Jackson, Wyo.: Teton Media Works, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 09 Oct 2025, “Stepping Out” section, page 4:]
  • There was a notable lack of security, ostensibly because the place was so isolated, although it seems that journalists still thronged about the borders, leaping from beds of nettles to catch a glimpse of the royal party of excursing. [2017, Annie Gray, The Greedy Queen: Eating with Victoria, →ISBN, page 142:]
  • But how I excurſe!—Yet thou uſedſt to ſay, thou likedſt my excurſions. If thou doſt, thou’lt have enow of them: For I never had a ſubject I ſo much adored; […] [1748, [Samuel Richardson], “Letter XIII. From Mr. Lovelace; In Continuation.”, in Clarissa. Or, The History of a Young Lady: […], volume III, London: […] S[amuel] Richardson; [a]nd sold by John Osborn, […], →OCLC, page 91:]