transverse – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of transverse

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to transverse
Participle: transversed
Gerund: transversing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Itransverse
youtransverse
he;she;ittransverses
wetransverse
youtransverse
theytransverse

Perfect

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

Past

Itransversed
youtransversed
he;she;ittransversed
wetransversed
youtransversed
theytransversed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Itransverse
youtransverse
he;she;ittransverse
wetransverse
youtransverse
theytransverse

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Itransversed
youtransversed
he;she;ittransversed
wetransversed
youtransversed
theytransversed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youtransverse
weLet's transverse
youtransverse

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. "lying across," 1596 (earlier transversary, c.1400), from L. transversus "turned or directed across," pp. of transvertere "turn across," from trans- "across" + vertere "to turn" (see versus). The verb transvert is recorded from 1432.
2. Late Middle English, from Latin trānsversus (“turned across; going or lying across or crosswise”). Doublet of transversal.

Sample Sentences

  • And so long shall her censures, when justly passed, have their effect: how then can they be altered or transversed, suspended or superseded, by a temporal government, that must vanish and come to nothing? [1702, Charles Leslie, The Case of the Regale and of the Pontificate Stated, page 226:]
  • In love, it is said, all stratagems are fair, and many little ladies transverse the axiom by applying it to discover the secrets of their friends. [1859, George Meredith, chapter 13, in The Ordeal of Richard Feverel, page 68:]
  • Bayes: Why, thus, Sir; nothing so easy when understood; I take a book in my hand, either at home or elsewhere, for that's all one, if there be any wit in't, as there is no book but has some, I transverse it; that is, if it be prose, put it into verse, (but that takes up some time) and if it be verse, put it into prose. [1671, George Villiers, The Rehearsal, published 1770, act 1, scene 1, page 12:]