outguess – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of outguess

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to outguess
Participle: outguessed
Gerund: outguessing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ioutguess
yououtguess
he;she;itoutguesses
weoutguess
yououtguess
theyoutguess

Perfect

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

Past

Ioutguessed
yououtguessed
he;she;itoutguessed
weoutguessed
yououtguessed
theyoutguessed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ioutguess
yououtguess
he;she;itoutguess
weoutguess
yououtguess
theyoutguess

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ioutguessed
yououtguessed
he;she;itoutguessed
weoutguessed
yououtguessed
theyoutguessed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yououtguess
weLet's outguess
yououtguess

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'outguess'

abash, abolish, abroach, accomplish, accroach, address, admix, admonish, ado, adpress, affamish, affix, alloo, amass, ambush, anguish, annex, appeach, appears, approach, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *úd
3. Proto-Germanic *ūt
4. Proto-Germanic *ūt-
5. Old English ūt-
6. Middle English ut-
7. English out-
8. English guess
9. English outguess
10. From out- + guess.

Sample Sentences

  • He outguessed, outscored, and outguarded the Tiger, though the latter in a guard position showed that he was a real basketball man. [1921, The Colorado School of Mines Magazine - Volumes 11-13, page 22:]
  • Switching on “Jeopardy,” she simultaneously, talks to her baby, pages through the paper, and outguesses the TV contestants. [1972 December 5, “A Day in the Life of a Welfare Mother”, in The New York Times:]
  • It has been the dream of socialist governments to outguess markets by investing in winning industries that would provide the wherewithal to support their social welfare programs. [1982 March 14, Aaron Wildavsky, “AGAINST REAGANOMICS”, in The New York Times:]
  • Money managers who play down currencies tend to argue that outguessing foreign exchange markets in the short term is perilous, and that, over the long haul, shifts in currency values tend to offset one another. [1986 May 25, William G. McBride, “INVESTING; CHASING RETURNS IN DIFFERENT CURRENCIES”, in The New York Times:]
  • Naomi Novik, His Majesty's Dragon
  • "Trying to out-guess Bonaparte; the thought makes my blood run cold."