missound – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of missound

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to missound
Participle: missounded
Gerund: missounding

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imissound
youmissound
he;she;itmissounds
wemissound
youmissound
theymissound

Perfect

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

Past

Imissounded
youmissounded
he;she;itmissounded
wemissounded
youmissounded
theymissounded

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Imissound
youmissound
he;she;itmissound
wemissound
youmissound
theymissound

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Imissounded
youmissounded
he;she;itmissounded
wemissounded
youmissounded
theymissounded

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youmissound
weLet's missound
youmissound

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'missound'

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

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *mey-?
3. Proto-Indo-European *meyth₂-der.
4. Proto-Germanic *missaz
5. Proto-Germanic *missa-
6. Proto-West Germanic *missa-
7. Old English mis-
8. Middle English mys-
9. English mis-
10. English sound
11. English missound
12. From mis- + sound.

Sample Sentences

  • Every word in English of more than one Syllable has a fixed accent established by the custom of the language, to misplace which is as offensive to the propriety of speech, as to missound the vowel. [1808, R.s. Skillern, A New System of English Grammar, page 128:]
  • Many of you have read these stories and could never pick out any such English; no more would you of the Ismael Persians Haly, or Mortuus Alli they worship, whose true etymology is, mortuum halec, a dead Red-Herring, and no other, though, by corruption of speech they false dialect and missound it. [1871, Thomas Nash, The Old Book Collectorʼs Miscellany, page 66:]
  • It is by some regarded a far more serious error to misaccent a word than to missound a vowel or diphthong or some other part. [1939, John Baker Opdycke, Don't Say it: A Cyclopedia of English Use and Abuse, page 31:]