dismount – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of dismount

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to dismount
Participle: dismounted
Gerund: dismounting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idismount
youdismount
he;she;itdismounts
wedismount
youdismount
theydismount

Perfect

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

Past

Idismounted
youdismounted
he;she;itdismounted
wedismounted
youdismounted
theydismounted

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Idismount
youdismount
he;she;itdismount
wedismount
youdismount
theydismount

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Idismounted
youdismounted
he;she;itdismounted
wedismounted
youdismounted
theydismounted

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youdismount
weLet's dismount
youdismount

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'dismount'

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

Synonyms

computing
umount, unmount

Antonyms

computing
dl, mount, ul
get off something
get on

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From dis- + mount, probably a calque of Old French desmonter. See: Old French 'desmonter'.

Sample Sentences

  • He was startled by the loud and dissonant voice of a man who was apparently dismounting at the door. He hurried to the window. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] custody for not moving on. But there was no confusion or disorder. Our carriage reached the porch in its turn, without any blustering, swearing, shouting, backing, or other disturbance: and we dismounted with as much ease and comfort as though we had been escorted by the whole Metropolitan Force from A to Z inclusive. (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • We often stop to water at a roadside inn, which is always dull and silent. The coachman dismounts and fills his bucket, and holds it to the horses ’ heads. There is scarcely ever any one to help him; there are seldom any loungers standing round; and never any stable-company with jokes to crack. [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)