prescind – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of prescind

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to prescind
Participle: prescindd
Gerund: prescinding

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iprescind
youprescind
he;she;itprescinds
weprescind
youprescind
theyprescind

Perfect

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

Past

Iprescindd
youprescindd
he;she;itprescindd
weprescindd
youprescindd
theyprescindd

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iprescind
youprescind
he;she;itprescind
weprescind
youprescind
theyprescind

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iprescindd
youprescindd
he;she;itprescindd
weprescindd
youprescindd
theyprescindd

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youprescind
weLet's prescind
youprescind

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Latin praescindō (“to cut off in front”), from prae- (“before”) + scindō (“split, divide”). See: Latin 'praescindō'.

Verbs referencing "prescind"

Portuguese prescindir.

Sample Sentences

  • In making real-world contracts with someone else, for whatever purpose, we expressly prescind from the other party's personal, private motivation. I may agree to mow your lawn for ten dollars because I like mowing lawns, because it is the only skill I possess, because it is the only skill that anyone else is willing to purchase from me, and so endlessly on. But all you can demand from me is a mown lawn [1998 Fall, Alan Ryan, “In a Conversational Idiom.”, in Social Research, volume 65, number 3, pages 473–489:]
  • But one cannot prescind from humanity. There can be no renewal of our relationship with nature without a renewal of humanity itself. [2015, Pope Francis I, Laudato Si': Encyclical Letter on care for our common home:]
  • The result of Attention, by concentrating the mind upon certain qualities, is thus to withdraw or abstract it from all else. In technical language, we are said to prescind the phenomena which we exclusively consider. To prescind, to attend, and to abstract, are merely different but correlative names for the same process; and the first two are nearly convertible. When we are said to prescind a quality, we are merely supposed to attend to that quality exclusively. [c. 1838, Sir William Hamilton, 9th Baronet, edited by Henry Longueville Mansel and John Veitch, Lectures on Logic (Lectures on Metaphysics and Logic; volume 3), Blackwood, published 1860:]