complease – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of complease

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to complease
Participle: compleased
Gerund: compleasing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icomplease
youcomplease
he;she;itcompleases
wecomplease
youcomplease
theycomplease

Perfect

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

Past

Icompleased
youcompleased
he;she;itcompleased
wecompleased
youcompleased
theycompleased

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Icomplease
youcomplease
he;she;itcomplease
wecomplease
youcomplease
theycomplease

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Icompleased
youcompleased
he;she;itcompleased
wecompleased
youcompleased
theycompleased

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youcomplease
weLet's complease
youcomplease

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle French complaire, from Latin complaceō. See: Latin 'complaceō'.

Verbs referencing "complease"

Portuguese comprazer.

Sample Sentences

  • The Germans seem to complease themselves in this sort of dubious and misty conception of things; which cloudiness, indeed, some people even elsewhere fancy they think to be essentially poetical. [1839, Friedrich Schiller, The song of the bell and other poems, page 88:]
  • Howeve, in case that which I shall require of you may belike seem to you grievous and hard to put in execution, I would fain know from you if you will do it or not, else hope not that I am ever like, what while I have breath in my body, to do aught to complease you. [1890, Matteo Bandello, The Novels: Now First Done Into English Prose and Verse, page 219:]
  • Who once immite [sic] his furie did surcease, And way-white waûes to vieû her did redound, Breaking at her sight her empire to complease, And blustring windes their forces did release, Least that their tûmult might her eares offend, [1913, Sir John Salusbury, Robert Chester, Poems, page 63:]