excursion – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of excursion

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to excursion
Participle: excursioned
Gerund: excursioning

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iexcursion
youexcursion
he;she;itexcursions
weexcursion
youexcursion
theyexcursion

Perfect

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

Past

Iexcursioned
youexcursioned
he;she;itexcursioned
weexcursioned
youexcursioned
theyexcursioned

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iexcursion
youexcursion
he;she;itexcursion
weexcursion
youexcursion
theyexcursion

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iexcursioned
youexcursioned
he;she;itexcursioned
weexcursioned
youexcursioned
theyexcursioned

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youexcursion
weLet's excursion
youexcursion

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'excursion'

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

Borrowed from Latin excursiō (“a running out, an inroad, invasion, a setting out, beginning of a speech”), from excurrere (“to run out”), from ex (“out”) + currere (“to run”). By surface analysis, excurse + -ion. Compare excursus. See: Latin 'excursiō'.

Verbs referencing "excursion"

Spanish escurrir.

Sample Sentences

  • 1825, Charles Lamb, Letter to Mr. Wordsworth, 6 April, 1825, in The Works of Charles Lamb, Volume I, New York: Harper & Brothers, 1851, p. 249, https://books.google.ca/books?id=ypdNAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
  • Yesterday I excursioned twenty miles; to-day I write a few letters.
  • After breakfast, that next morning in Chamonix, we went out in the yard and watched the gangs of excursioning tourists arriving and departing with their mules and guides and porters […] [1880, Mark Twain, chapter 49, in A Tramp Abroad:]
  • Victoria cows preferred to walk on the plank sidewalks in winter rather than dirty their hooves in the mud by the roadside. They liked to tune their chews to the tap, tap, tap of their feet on the planks. Ladies challenged the right of way by opening and shutting their umbrellas in the cows' faces and shooing, but the cows only chewed harder and stood still. It was the woman-lady, not the lady-cow who had to take to the mud and get scratched by the wild rose bushes that grew between sidewalk and fence while she excursioned round the cow. [1942, Emily Carr, “Ways of Getting Round”, in The Book of Small, Toronto, Ont.: Oxford University Press, →OCLC:]