burlesque – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of burlesque

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to burlesque
Participle: burlesqued
Gerund: burlesquing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iburlesque
youburlesque
he;she;itburlesques
weburlesque
youburlesque
theyburlesque

Perfect

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

Past

Iburlesqued
youburlesqued
he;she;itburlesqued
weburlesqued
youburlesqued
theyburlesqued

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iburlesque
youburlesque
he;she;itburlesque
weburlesque
youburlesque
theyburlesque

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iburlesqued
youburlesqued
he;she;itburlesqued
weburlesqued
youburlesqued
theyburlesqued

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youburlesque
weLet's burlesque
youburlesque

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'burlesque'

abacinate, abalienate, abase, abate, abbreviate, abdicate, abduce, aberrate, aberuncate, abirritate, abjudge, abjudicate, abjugate, abjure, ablactate, ablaqueate, able, ablegate, abligate, abnegate, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'burlesque'

barbeque, barbecue, bloque, breste, bulletize, curlicue, forlese, pursue, rescue, reskue,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Borrowed from French burlesque, from Italian burlesco (“parodic”).

Sample Sentences

  • When the venerable New York Times took my quote in which I described the neon elements as "burlesquing the myth of male dominance" and instead printed "he prefers to describe them as . . . symbols of male dominance" it became clear that dealing with journalists was going to be one long, rocky road. [1988 February 5, Billie Lawless, “Laying Down the Lawless”, in Chicago Reader:]
  • They burlesqued the prophet Jeremiah's words, and turned the expression he used into ridicule. [1678, Edward Stillingfleet, A Sermon preached on the Fast-Day, November 13, 1678:]