over-egg – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of over-egg

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to over-egg
Participle: over-egged
Gerund: over-egging

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iover-egg
youover-egg
he;she;itover-eggs
weover-egg
youover-egg
theyover-egg

Perfect

Ihave over-egged
youhave over-egged
he;she;ithas over-egged
wehave over-egged
youhave over-egged
theyhave over-egged

Past

Iover-egged
youover-egged
he;she;itover-egged
weover-egged
youover-egged
theyover-egged

Pluperfect

Ihad over-egged
youhad over-egged
he;she;ithad over-egged
wehad over-egged
youhad over-egged
theyhad over-egged

Future

Iwill over-egg
youwill over-egg
he;she;itwill over-egg
wewill over-egg
youwill over-egg
theywill over-egg

Future Perfect

Iwill have over-egged
youwill have over-egged
he;she;itwill have over-egged
wewill have over-egged
youwill have over-egged
theywill have over-egged

Subjunctive

Present

Iover-egg
youover-egg
he;she;itover-egg
weover-egg
youover-egg
theyover-egg

Perfect

Ihave over-egged
youhave over-egged
he;she;ithave over-egged
wehave over-egged
youhave over-egged
theyhave over-egged

Imperfect

Iover-egged
youover-egged
he;she;itover-egged
weover-egged
youover-egged
theyover-egged

Pluperfect

Ihad over-egged
youhad over-egged
he;she;ithad over-egged
wehad over-egged
youhad over-egged
theyhad over-egged

Conditional

Present

Iwould over-egg
youwould over-egg
he;she;itwould over-egg
wewould over-egg
youwould over-egg
theywould over-egg

Perfect

Iwould have over-egged
youwould have over-egged
he;she;itwould have over-egged
wewould have over-egged
youwould have over-egged
theywould have over-egged

Imperative

youover-egg
weLet's over-egg
youover-egg

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam over-egging
youare over-egging
he;she;itis over-egging
weare over-egging
youare over-egging
theyare over-egging

Perfect

Ihave been over-egging
youhave been over-egging
he;she;ithas been over-egging
wehave been over-egging
youhave been over-egging
theyhave been over-egging

Past

Iwas over-egging
youwere over-egging
he;she;itwas over-egging
wewere over-egging
youwere over-egging
theywere over-egging

Pluperfect

Ihad been over-egging
youhad been over-egging
he;she;ithad been over-egging
wehad been over-egging
youhad been over-egging
theyhad been over-egging

Future

Iwill be over-egging
youwill be over-egging
he;she;itwill be over-egging
wewill be over-egging
youwill be over-egging
theywill be over-egging

Future Perfect

Iwill have been over-egging
youwill have been over-egging
he;she;itwill have been over-egging
wewill have been over-egging
youwill have been over-egging
theywill have been over-egging

Conditional

Present

Iwould be over-egging
youwould be over-egging
he;she;itwould be over-egging
wewould be over-egging
youwould be over-egging
theywould be over-egging

Perfect

Iwould have been over-egging
youwould have been over-egging
he;she;itwould have been over-egging
wewould have been over-egging
youwould have been over-egging
theywould have been over-egging

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'over-egg'

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

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • But hard riding men, in strange countries, are apt now and then to over-egg the pudding, as the Yorkshire landlord told his Grace of Cleveland. [1839 September, Nimrod [pseudonym; Charles James Apperley], “A Hunting Tour in the Midland Counties: The Quorn: The Belvoir: And the Cottesmore”, in Craven [pseudonym; John William Carleton], editor, The Sporting Review, a Monthly Chronicle of the Turf, the Chase, and Rural Sports in All Their Varieties, London: Rudolph Ackermann, […], →OCLC, page 187:]
  • [Seymour] Hersh vilifies the [Richard] Nixon–[Henry] Kissinger team for the way they adapted the handling of the Vietnam "peace" talks to the sordid claims of the presidential election time-table, but he over-eggs the omelette. It is reasonable to criticise them for having pretended to the American people (and perhaps themselves) that there was some way to negotiate a peace which would preserve the independence of south Vietnam. It is not reasonable to argue, as Hersh does, that the U.S. might have been able to bomb its way to such a durable peace in the spring of 1973, if the White House had not been hamstrung by the debilitating effects of the Watergate scandal. [1983 October 8, Ian Davidson, “As they were [review of Kissinger: The Price of Power by Seymour M. Hersh]”, in Financial Times, number 29,140, London: The Financial Times Ltd., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 12, column 3:]
  • [Hall] Caine over-eggs the omelette but it is still a strong story. [1997, Vivien Allen, chapter 24, in Hall Caine: Portrait of a Victorian Romancer, Sheffield, South Yorkshire: Sheffield Academic Press, →ISBN, page 353:]