indispose – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of indispose

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to indispose
Participle: indisposed
Gerund: indisposing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iindispose
youindispose
he;she;itindisposes
weindispose
youindispose
theyindispose

Perfect

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

Past

Iindisposed
youindisposed
he;she;itindisposed
weindisposed
youindisposed
theyindisposed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iindispose
youindispose
he;she;itindispose
weindispose
youindispose
theyindispose

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iindisposed
youindisposed
he;she;itindisposed
weindisposed
youindisposed
theyindisposed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youindispose
weLet's indispose
youindispose

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

disincline
discourage, dissuade, bias, prejudice
debilitate
impair, disable, devitalize, bar, incapacitate, disallow

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle French indisposer, equivalent to in- + dispose.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] until quite sober. All the stewards have fallen down-stairs at various dinner-times, and go about with plasters in various places. The baker is ill, and so is the pastry-cook. A new man, horribly indisposed, has been required to fill the place of the latter officer; and has been propped and jammed up with empty casks in a little house upon deck, and commanded to roll out pie-crust, which he protests [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] streets being laid out at right angles, and planted with young trees. The buildings are smoky and blackened, from the use of bituminous coal, but an Englishman is well used to that appearance, and indisposed to quarrel with it. There did not appear to be much business stirring; and some unfinished buildings and improvements seemed to intimate that the city had been overbuilt in the ardour of [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)