foreconceive – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of foreconceive

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to foreconceive
Participle: foreconceived
Gerund: foreconceiving

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iforeconceive
youforeconceive
he;she;itforeconceives
weforeconceive
youforeconceive
theyforeconceive

Perfect

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

Past

Iforeconceived
youforeconceived
he;she;itforeconceived
weforeconceived
youforeconceived
theyforeconceived

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iforeconceive
youforeconceive
he;she;itforeconceive
weforeconceive
youforeconceive
theyforeconceive

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iforeconceived
youforeconceived
he;she;itforeconceived
weforeconceived
youforeconceived
theyforeconceived

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youforeconceive
weLet's foreconceive
youforeconceive

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From fore- + conceive.

Sample Sentences

  • I found my selfe glutted and ful of drink by the overmuch swilling that my imagination had fore-conceived. [1603, Michel de Montaigne, chapter 17, in John Florio, transl., The Essayes […], book II, London: […] Val[entine] Simmes for Edward Blount […], →OCLC:]
  • To imagine the new is to foreconceive, as in the Heideggerian Vorlage, which can only be expressed in language. [2007, Christopher D. Morris, The Figure of the Road:]
  • Thus one ought to “color”—foreconceive or frame—the other. The more familiar will be thought to be an example, Aristotle says, yet he also defines the example as this total relation of incompleteness: part to part (without wholes). [2012, Irene E. Harvey, Labyrinths of Exemplarity: At the Limits of Deconstruction:]