reperuse – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of reperuse

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to reperuse
Participle: reperused
Gerund: reperusing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ireperuse
youreperuse
he;she;itreperuses
wereperuse
youreperuse
theyreperuse

Perfect

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

Past

Ireperused
youreperused
he;she;itreperused
wereperused
youreperused
theyreperused

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ireperuse
youreperuse
he;she;itreperuse
wereperuse
youreperuse
theyreperuse

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ireperused
youreperused
he;she;itreperused
wereperused
youreperused
theyreperused

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youreperuse
weLet's reperuse
youreperuse

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From re- + peruse.

Sample Sentences

  • I dare not reperuse what I have written, I must deposit it. [1748, [Samuel Richardson], “Letter LXIV”, in Clarissa. Or, The History of a Young Lady: […], volume (please specify |volume=I to VII), London: […] S[amuel] Richardson; [a]nd sold by John Osborn, […], →OCLC:]
  • ‘Reperuse now that portion of this argument which has reference to the identification of the corpse by Beauvais.’ [1843, Edgar Allan Poe, The Mystery of Marie Rogêt:]
  • The one selection he [Frederick Douglass] “perused and reperused,” he remembered, was “Dialogue Between a Master and a Slave.” The naivete and simplicity of this philosophical exchange between a slaveowner and his bondsman “profoundly affected” the early teenage slave as he read its improbable conclusion. What Douglass at least discovered here was that slavery was something subject to “argument,” even between master and slave; that the slave would convince the master to liberate him might seem unlikely in reality, but this did not tarnish the piece’s fundamental point—the slave won the moral debate. [1997 [1797], David W. Blight, “Editor's Introduction: The Peculiar Dialogue Between Caleb Bingham and Frederick Douglass”, in Caleb Bingham, edited by David W. Blight, The Columbian Orator, Bicentennial Edition (1997 republishing), New York University Press, →ISBN:]