pessimise – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of pessimise

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to pessimise
Participle: pessimised
Gerund: pessimising

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ipessimise
youpessimise
he;she;itpessimises
wepessimise
youpessimise
theypessimise

Perfect

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

Past

Ipessimised
youpessimised
he;she;itpessimised
wepessimised
youpessimised
theypessimised

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ipessimise
youpessimise
he;she;itpessimise
wepessimise
youpessimise
theypessimise

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ipessimised
youpessimised
he;she;itpessimised
wepessimised
youpessimised
theypessimised

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youpessimise
weLet's pessimise
youpessimise

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • The pessimising and desponding tone of the Tory Foreign Minister's correspondence, in the early part of 1859, can hardly be read without a shudder. [1865 August 19, “The Fifty Years’ Peace between Britain and France”, in The Illustrated London News, volume XLVII, numbers 1329–1330, London: Printed & published by George C. Leighton […], →OCLC, page 175, column 1:]
  • Glancing at the developments of individualities in memberdom, it may be said that Lord Elebo availed himself of the last appearance in the House of the Army Estimates to repeat the attacks on the physical condition of the men of the service which he had so elaborately made a week or two ago; and he pessimised on the subject, if possible, with the same exaggeration as before. [1875 May 29, “Sketches in Parliament”, in The Illustrated London News, volume LXVI, number 1868, London: Printed & published by George C. Leighton […], →OCLC, page 510, column 1:]
  • Certainly it was not in the interest of the Government to come forward and propose any additional taxation if they could, with consistency and with satisfaction to heir own consciences, have avoided it, and he did not think his two previous Budgets showed that it was in his nature to pessimise or to take desponding views. [1876 May 15, Sir Stafford Northcote (Chancellor of the Exchequer), “Customs and Inland Revenue Bill.—[Bill 124.]: Second Reading”, in Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates, […] (House of Commons), volume CCXXIX (Third Series), 3rd volume of the session, London: Published by Cornelius Buck, at the office for “Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates,” […], →OCLC, column 751:]
  • Pessimists, no more than poets, love each other, and even when they work together it is one thing to pessimise congenially with an ancient and tried associate who is also a butt, and another to be pessimised over by an inexperienced junior, even though the latter's college career may have included more exhibitions—nay, even pot-huntings—than one's own. [1926, Rudyard Kipling, “The United Idolaters”, in Debits and Credits, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page & Company, →OCLC, page 85:]
  • Said very likely [...] the war means that the barbarian will gradually freeze out culture. Nor have we improved. Tom [James Joyce] & Saxon [Sydney-Turner] said the Greeks were more thoroughly civilised. The slave was not so much a slave as ours are. Clive also pessimised—saw the light going out gradually. So I flung some rather crazy theories into the air. [1984, Virginia Woolf, The Diary of Virginia Woolf, 1st American edition, volumes V (1936–1941), New York, N.Y.: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, →ISBN, page 268:]