overemploy – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of overemploy

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to overemploy
Participle: overemployed
Gerund: overemploying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

I	overemploy
you	overemploy
he;she;it	overemploys
we	overemploy
you	overemploy
they	overemploy

Perfect

I	have overemployed
you	have overemployed
he;she;it	has overemployed
we	have overemployed
you	have overemployed
they	have overemployed

Past

I	overemployed
you	overemployed
he;she;it	overemployed
we	overemployed
you	overemployed
they	overemployed

Pluperfect

I	had overemployed
you	had overemployed
he;she;it	had overemployed
we	had overemployed
you	had overemployed
they	had overemployed

Future

I	will overemploy
you	will overemploy
he;she;it	will overemploy
we	will overemploy
you	will overemploy
they	will overemploy

Future Perfect

I	will have overemployed
you	will have overemployed
he;she;it	will have overemployed
we	will have overemployed
you	will have overemployed
they	will have overemployed

Subjunctive

Present

I	overemploy
you	overemploy
he;she;it	overemploy
we	overemploy
you	overemploy
they	overemploy

Perfect

I	have overemployed
you	have overemployed
he;she;it	have overemployed
we	have overemployed
you	have overemployed
they	have overemployed

Imperfect

I	overemployed
you	overemployed
he;she;it	overemployed
we	overemployed
you	overemployed
they	overemployed

Pluperfect

I	had overemployed
you	had overemployed
he;she;it	had overemployed
we	had overemployed
you	had overemployed
they	had overemployed

Conditional

Present

I	would overemploy
you	would overemploy
he;she;it	would overemploy
we	would overemploy
you	would overemploy
they	would overemploy

Perfect

I	would have overemployed
you	would have overemployed
he;she;it	would have overemployed
we	would have overemployed
you	would have overemployed
they	would have overemployed

Imperative

you	overemploy
we	Let's overemploy
you	overemploy

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

I	am overemploying
you	are overemploying
he;she;it	is overemploying
we	are overemploying
you	are overemploying
they	are overemploying

Perfect

I	have been overemploying
you	have been overemploying
he;she;it	has been overemploying
we	have been overemploying
you	have been overemploying
they	have been overemploying

Past

I	was overemploying
you	were overemploying
he;she;it	was overemploying
we	were overemploying
you	were overemploying
they	were overemploying

Pluperfect

I	had been overemploying
you	had been overemploying
he;she;it	had been overemploying
we	had been overemploying
you	had been overemploying
they	had been overemploying

Future

I	will be overemploying
you	will be overemploying
he;she;it	will be overemploying
we	will be overemploying
you	will be overemploying
they	will be overemploying

Future Perfect

I	will have been overemploying
you	will have been overemploying
he;she;it	will have been overemploying
we	will have been overemploying
you	will have been overemploying
they	will have been overemploying

Conditional

Present

I	would be overemploying
you	would be overemploying
he;she;it	would be overemploying
we	would be overemploying
you	would be overemploying
they	would be overemploying

Perfect

I	would have been overemploying
you	would have been overemploying
he;she;it	would have been overemploying
we	would have been overemploying
you	would have been overemploying
they	would have been overemploying

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'overemploy'

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)

Verbs similar to 'overemploy'

overempty, overamplify, overapply, overcloy, overenjoy, overexploit, overplay, overplot, overplow, overply,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From over- + employ.

Sample Sentences

He overemploys several constructions — most obviously dance trios in which the three dancers all follow the same figure-eight floor pattern — and several steps (notably the Bournonville grand jeté, an advancing jump toward the audience with back leg held at an angle). [2015 October 22, Alastair Macaulay, “Review: American Ballet Theater’s Opening Gala”, in New York Times:]