overpowder – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of overpowder

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to overpowder
Participle: overpowdered
Gerund: overpowdering

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ioverpowder
youoverpowder
he;she;itoverpowders
weoverpowder
youoverpowder
theyoverpowder

Perfect

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

Past

Ioverpowdered
youoverpowdered
he;she;itoverpowdered
weoverpowdered
youoverpowdered
theyoverpowdered

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ioverpowder
youoverpowder
he;she;itoverpowder
weoverpowder
youoverpowder
theyoverpowder

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ioverpowdered
youoverpowdered
he;she;itoverpowdered
weoverpowdered
youoverpowdered
theyoverpowdered

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youoverpowder
weLet's overpowder
youoverpowder

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'overpowder'

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 over- + powder.

Sample Sentences

  • Writing in his quaint way of the salt of the word, he says, "Indeed, a man may overpowder, and there is discretion in salting." [1868, “Out-of-the-way books and authors; the works of Thomas Adams”, in Putnam's Magazine, volume 1, page 367:]
  • They overpowder and overperfume themselves, and color their finger-nails too harsh a color. [1945, Thomas D. Horton, What Men Don't Like about Women, page 54:]
  • These include overpowdering a latent print and applying too much pressure when dusting the print. [2011, Ross M. Gardner, Practical Crime Scene Processing and Investigation, Second Edition, page 268:]