undersay – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of undersay

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to undersay
Participle: undersaid
Gerund: undersaying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iundersay
youundersay
he;she;itundersays
weundersay
youundersay
theyundersay

Perfect

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

Past

Iundersaid
youundersaid
he;she;itundersaid
weundersaid
youundersaid
theyundersaid

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iundersay
youundersay
he;she;itundersay
weundersay
youundersay
theyundersay

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iundersaid
youundersaid
he;she;itundersaid
weundersaid
youundersaid
theyundersaid

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youundersay
weLet's undersay
youundersay

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'undersay'

againsay, appay, assay, belay, enlay, forelay, foresay, forlay, forsay, gainsay, inlay, interlay, lay, mislay, mispay, missay, outlay, outstay, overlay, overpay, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From under- + say.

Sample Sentences

  • They say, they con to heaven the highway; But by my soul I dare undersay, They never set foot on that same troad, But balke their right way, and strayen abroad. [1579, Immeritô [pseudonym; Edmund Spenser], “September. Ægloga Nona.”, in The Shepheardes Calender: […], London: […] Iohn Wolfe for Iohn Harrison the yonger, […], →OCLC:]
  • My words undersay it, of course; I mean something rarer than critical, something better than ethical, and perhaps I had better retreat upon such a word as spiritual. [1899, W.D. Howells, “The New Poetry”, in The North American Review, volume 168, page 586:]
  • How to undersay things when so many oversay them is one thing learnt. [1913, Laurence Jerrold, The French and the English, page 60:]
  • Try not to overqualify or undersay what you have to say. [1981, Patricia A. Moody, Writing Today: A Rhetoric and Handbook, page 120:]