hearse – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of hearse

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to hearse
Participle: hearsed
Gerund: hearsing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ihearse
youhearse
he;she;ithearses
wehearse
youhearse
theyhearse

Perfect

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

Past

Ihearsed
youhearsed
he;she;ithearsed
wehearsed
youhearsed
theyhearsed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ihearse
youhearse
he;she;ithearse
wehearse
youhearse
theyhearse

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ihearsed
youhearsed
he;she;ithearsed
wehearsed
youhearsed
theyhearsed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youhearse
weLet's hearse
youhearse

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'hearse'

herse, arse, cease, cheare, ease, enhearse, farse, feare, fease, halse,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. From Middle English herse, hers, herce, from Old French herce in the sense "triangular framework used to support candles". Ultimately the same word as Old French herce (“harrow”), from Latin *herpicem, accusative singular of *herpex, a variant form of hirpex (“harrow”). The agricultural device's name comes from Oscan hirpus (“wolf”), a reference to a harrow's many teeth. The term for wolf may ultimately be from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰers- (“stiff, rigid, bristled”). The Oscan term is related to Latin hīrsūtus (“bristly, shaggy”), whence English hirsute.
2. The TLFi considers the "framework to support candles" sense of the French word to be derived more specifically from Medieval Latin hercia; in any case, this is ultimately from the same source. (Du Cange sees in hercia a contraction of an extended form *herpicia. It may instead simply be a Latinization of Old French herce.) Doublet of herse (“kind of gate”). See: English 'hirsute'.

Sample Sentences

  • I would my daughter were dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ear! would she were hearsed at my foot, and the ducats in her coffin! [c. 1596–1598 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Merchant of Venice”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act III, scene i]:]