overgang – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of overgang

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to overgang
Participle: overganged
Gerund: overganging

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iovergang
youovergang
he;she;itovergangs
weovergang
youovergang
theyovergang

Perfect

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

Past

Ioverganged
youoverganged
he;she;itoverganged
weoverganged
youoverganged
theyoverganged

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iovergang
youovergang
he;she;itovergang
weovergang
youovergang
theyovergang

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ioverganged
youoverganged
he;she;itoverganged
weoverganged
youoverganged
theyoverganged

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youovergang
weLet's overgang
youovergang

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'overgang'

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

From Middle English overgangen, from Old English ofergangan, from Proto-Germanic *uberganganą, made up from *uber (“over”) + *ganganą (“to walk, step”), equivalent to over- + gang (“to walk, step”). Cognate with Scots owergang (“to overwhelm, master, dominate”). See: Old English 'ofergangan', Proto-Germanic '*uberganganą'.

Sample Sentences

  • Ye're straight and tall, handsome withall, But your pride overgangs your wit [c. 1600, unknown author, Proud Lady Margaret:]
  • But at the last it will overgang, Suppose that many think it lang. [c. 1650, unknown author, Eger and Grime:]
  • "The trouble is overganging the profit. Read us one o' King David's psalms or canticles, then we'll go to our sleep wi' a song in our hearts." [1917, Amelia Edith Huddleston Barr, Christine, a Fife fisher girl, page 21:]
  • Less dramatically, but packed with economic menace, Elizabeth Bathgate told George Sprot, 'for work what you can your teeth shall overgang your hands and ye shall never get your Sundays meat to the fore.' [1981, Christina Larner, Enemies of God: the witch-hunt in Scotland, page 97:]