præclude – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of præclude

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to præclude
Participle: præcluded
Gerund: præcluding

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ipræclude
youpræclude
he;she;itpræcludes
wepræclude
youpræclude
theypræclude

Perfect

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

Past

Ipræcluded
youpræcluded
he;she;itpræcluded
wepræcluded
youpræcluded
theypræcluded

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ipræclude
youpræclude
he;she;itpræclude
wepræclude
youpræclude
theypræclude

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ipræcluded
youpræcluded
he;she;itpræcluded
wepræcluded
youpræcluded
theypræcluded

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youpræclude
weLet's præclude
youpræclude

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'præclude'

abacinate, abalienate, abase, abate, abbreviate, abdicate, abduce, aberrate, aberuncate, abirritate, abjudge, abjudicate, abjugate, abjure, ablactate, ablaqueate, able, ablegate, abligate, abnegate, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • Yeſterday I called ane counſell of warre, where we moſt ſeriouſlie weighed and fullie debated everie thinge relating to his majeſtie’s ſervice, and having found that the treacherie and deſertion of many of thoſe, who had joyned in it, and were eminently conſiderable, have reduced the buſines to ſuch a condition, that we were forced to conclude it impoſsible now to carie it on with the meaneſt hope of advantage; and withall finding it very improbable, if not altogether impoſsible, to gett the advice of yourſelfe, and all the noblemen and officers, which we moſt earneſtly wiſhed in this ſad exigent, that everie man’s judgment might have gone along with ours, without manifeſt prejudice in many reſpects: it was unanimouſly concluded neceſsarie to ſend for a paſse for ſome perſons, to treat for the laying doune of armes with Monke, and to deſire a ceſsation rather than fooliſhly to ſacrifice the lyves and fortunes of thoſe, who have moſt loyallie and noblie reſiſted and contemned all difficulties, temptations, and diſcouragements, and ar yet moſt willing to ſpend their laſt blood in this caus; and ſo in human appearance præclude as farre as in us lyes all future hopes of this kingdome’s libertie. [1654 (published in 1742), Lieutenant General Jo. Middletone, An intercepted letter of lieutenant general Middleton, to lieutenant col. Mac Gregour, in State Papers, 1654, December (3 of 4) from A collection of the State Papers of John Thurloe, volume 3: December 1654 – August 1655, page 42]