contrapose – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of contrapose

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to contrapose
Participle: contraposed
Gerund: contraposing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icontrapose
youcontrapose
he;she;itcontraposes
wecontrapose
youcontrapose
theycontrapose

Perfect

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

Past

Icontraposed
youcontraposed
he;she;itcontraposed
wecontraposed
youcontraposed
theycontraposed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Icontrapose
youcontrapose
he;she;itcontrapose
wecontrapose
youcontrapose
theycontrapose

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Icontraposed
youcontraposed
he;she;itcontraposed
wecontraposed
youcontraposed
theycontraposed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youcontrapose
weLet's contrapose
youcontrapose

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From French contraposer. See: French 'contraposer'.

Sample Sentences

  • Near-synonym: juxtapose
  • We certainly do not want to take our simple categorical statements and contrapose them into cumbersome natural language. [2005, Robert Malcolm Murray, Nebojsa Kujundzic, Critical Reflection: A Textbook for Critical Thinking, →ISBN, page 214:]
  • To contrapose an argument one swaps the conclusion with any one of the premisses and negates each of the swapped statements. [2006, Philosophy of Psychology and Cognitive Science, →ISBN, page 461:]
  • But subjunctive conditionals do not contrapose, and we are misled into accepting a sensitivity condition by confusing it with a safety condition. [2015, Ernest Sosa, Judgment and Agency, →ISBN, page 120:]
  • At such moments, King was contraposed against the more frightening threat, his symbolism making the radicalism of the other party all the more apparent. [1999, Richard Lentz, Symbols, the News Magazines, and Martin Luther King, →ISBN, page 119:]
  • In fact, whereas the term existence is contraposed to non-existence, the term factual or empirical is contraposed to essential; [2004, Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, Does the World Exist?: Plurisignificant Ciphering of Reality, →ISBN:]