commensurate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of commensurate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to commensurate
Participle: commensurated
Gerund: commensurating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icommensurate
youcommensurate
he;she;itcommensurates
wecommensurate
youcommensurate
theycommensurate

Perfect

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

Past

Icommensurated
youcommensurated
he;she;itcommensurated
wecommensurated
youcommensurated
theycommensurated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Icommensurate
youcommensurate
he;she;itcommensurate
wecommensurate
youcommensurate
theycommensurate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Icommensurated
youcommensurated
he;she;itcommensurated
wecommensurated
youcommensurated
theycommensurated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youcommensurate
weLet's commensurate
youcommensurate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1400, from L.L. commensuratus, from L. com- "with" + L.L. mensuratus, pp. of menurare "to measure," from mensura (see measure).
2. First attested in 1641; borrowed from Late Latin commēnsūrātus, from com- (“together, with”) + mēnsūrātus, perfect passive participle of mēnsūrō (“to measure, to estimate”), (see -ate (adjective-forming suffix) and -ate (verb-forming suffix)), from Latin mēnsūra (“measure”) + -ō (verb-forming suffix).

Sample Sentences

  • For that division is not naturally founded, but artificially set down, and by agreement, as the aptest terms to define or commensurate the longitude of places. [1650, Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica: […], 2nd edition, London: […] A[braham] Miller, for Edw[ard] Dod and Nath[aniel] Ekins, […], →OCLC:]
  • The rare temper and proportion, which the Church of England useth in commensurating the Forms of Absolution to the degrees of preparation and necessity, is to be observed [1679, Timothy Puller, The moderation of the Church of England considered as useful for allaying the present distempers which the indisposition of the time hath contracted:]