overprize – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of overprize

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to overprize
Participle: overprized
Gerund: overprizing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ioverprize
youoverprize
he;she;itoverprizes
weoverprize
youoverprize
theyoverprize

Perfect

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

Past

Ioverprized
youoverprized
he;she;itoverprized
weoverprized
youoverprized
theyoverprized

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ioverprize
youoverprize
he;she;itoverprize
weoverprize
youoverprize
theyoverprize

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ioverprized
youoverprized
he;she;itoverprized
weoverprized
youoverprized
theyoverprized

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youoverprize
weLet's overprize
youoverprize

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

overestimate
magnify, overvalue, overemphasize, overrate, exaggerate, exceed, overdo

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From over- + prize. See overpraise.

Sample Sentences

  • […] a very pardonable facility in the Parents themselves to overprize their own Children, while thy behold them through the vapors of affection which alter the appearance […] [1651, Henry Wotton, “A Surveigh of Education”, in Reliquiae Wottonianae, London: R. Marriot, page 320:]
  • 1777, Granville Sharp, A Tract on the Law of Nature, and Principles of Action in Man, London: B. White and E. & C. Dilly, p. 120, note 42,
  • A Man apt to over-prize himself, and jealous withal of contempt, of wrong, or of gross abuse, is not so easily appeased with streams of blood, as a calm and gentle spirit is with an ingenuous acknowledgment of wrongs done, or with a courteous answer for wrongs suspected.
  • [Mr. Balfe] has the gift—now rare, in late days—of melody, and a certain facile humour for the stage, which can hardly be over-prized. [1862, Henry Chorley, “The Year 1838”, in Thirty Years’ Musical Recollections, volume I, London: Hurst & Blackett, pages 141–142:]
  • 1983, John Gardner (American writer), On Becoming a Novelist, Open Road Media, 2010, Part II,
  • Another reason workshops become “workshoppy” is that often teachers slide unconsciously into overprizing the kind of narrative writing that teaches well, undervaluing and even dismissing work that does not.