preacquaint – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of preacquaint

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to preacquaint
Participle: preacquainted
Gerund: preacquainting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ipreacquaint
youpreacquaint
he;she;itpreacquaints
wepreacquaint
youpreacquaint
theypreacquaint

Perfect

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

Past

Ipreacquainted
youpreacquainted
he;she;itpreacquainted
wepreacquainted
youpreacquainted
theypreacquainted

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ipreacquaint
youpreacquaint
he;she;itpreacquaint
wepreacquaint
youpreacquaint
theypreacquaint

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ipreacquainted
youpreacquainted
he;she;itpreacquainted
wepreacquainted
youpreacquainted
theypreacquainted

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youpreacquaint
weLet's preacquaint
youpreacquaint

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'preacquaint'

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)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From pre- + acquaint.

Sample Sentences

  • 1633, James Shirley, The Witty Fair One, London: William Cooke, Act I, Scene 1,
  • Wor[thy]. […] You haue not made your loue knowne to my Neece yet.
  • Aym[well]. No, my intention was to preacquaint you.
  • [S]he inadvertently confirmed many Hints, vvith vvhich Slipſlop, vvhoſe Gallant he vvas, had pre-acquainted him; […] [1742, Henry Fielding, “What Past between the Lady and Lawyer Scout”, in The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews, and of His Friend Mr. Abraham Adams. […], volume II, London: […] A[ndrew] Millar, […], →OCLC, book IV, pages 188–189:]
  • Those things which have been previously stated, or which are necessarily implied, or with which we presume our hearers to have been preacquainted, we pronounce with such a subordination of stress as is suitable to the small importance of things already understood […] [1878, Alexander Melville Bell, The Principles of Elocution, Salem, Massachusetts: James P. Burbank, Introduction, p. xx:]
  • 1969, Tibor Agoston, Insight Therapy, State of Ohio Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction, Part 4, Chapter 110, p. 215,
  • […] we may describe differential dynamics as a gallery of disease patterns that may preacquaint the therapist with the picture which is likely to emerge when all the pieces are fitted together.