reëxpress – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of reëxpress

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to reëxpress
Participle: reëxpressed
Gerund: reëxpressing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ireëxpress
youreëxpress
he;she;itreëxpresses
wereëxpress
youreëxpress
theyreëxpress

Perfect

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

Past

Ireëxpressed
youreëxpressed
he;she;itreëxpressed
wereëxpressed
youreëxpressed
theyreëxpressed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ireëxpress
youreëxpress
he;she;itreëxpress
wereëxpress
youreëxpress
theyreëxpress

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ireëxpressed
youreëxpressed
he;she;itreëxpressed
wereëxpressed
youreëxpressed
theyreëxpressed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youreëxpress
weLet's reëxpress
youreëxpress

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'reëxpress'

abash, abolish, abroach, accomplish, accroach, address, admix, admonish, ado, adpress, affamish, affix, alloo, amass, ambush, anguish, annex, appeach, appears, approach, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • Since, as Baer-Hasse show, (𝐹) holds for subgroups of 𝐴 of finite index and the corresponding finite adjunctions onto the rational domain 𝕽, we can reëxpress their formulae […] [1934, Annals of Mathematics, Princeton University Press, page 360:]
  • […] to explain how he was able to absorb and reëxpress intellectual currents of the greatest complexity and diversity. [1957: Harvard Historical Monographs, volume 33: William James Bouwsma, “Concordia Mundi: The Career and Thought of Guillaume Postel, 1510–1581”, page 63 (Harvard University Press)]
  • In truth, the plain demonstration which this record gives of the injury which would arise from and the promotion of the wrongs which the statute was intended to guard against which would result from giving to the statute a narrow, unreasoning and unheard of construction, as illustrated by the record before us, if possible serves to strengthen our conviction as to the correctness of the rule of construction, the rule of reason, which was applied in the Standard Oil Case, the application of which rule to the statute we now, in the most unequivocal terms, reëxpress and re-affirm. [1967, Hearings, Reports and Prints, page 755:]