deaccession – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of deaccession

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to deaccession
Participle: deaccessioned
Gerund: deaccessioning

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ideaccession
youdeaccession
he;she;itdeaccessions
wedeaccession
youdeaccession
theydeaccession

Perfect

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

Past

Ideaccessioned
youdeaccessioned
he;she;itdeaccessioned
wedeaccessioned
youdeaccessioned
theydeaccessioned

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ideaccession
youdeaccession
he;she;itdeaccession
wedeaccession
youdeaccession
theydeaccession

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ideaccessioned
youdeaccessioned
he;she;itdeaccessioned
wedeaccessioned
youdeaccessioned
theydeaccessioned

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youdeaccession
weLet's deaccession
youdeaccession

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'deaccession'

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

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *de
3. Proto-Indo-European *-h₁
4. Proto-Indo-European *déh₁
5. Proto-Italic *dē
6. Latin dē
7. Latin dē-der.
8. English de-
9. English accession
10. English deaccession
11. From de- + accession.

Sample Sentences

  • Perhaps he forgets that museums, too, have basements full of stored art, and not every piece is equally adored. The temptation must be great to “deaccession” some of it, and museums often do succumb. [2000 December, Jeanne Schinto, “Obscure Objects of Lapsed Desire”, in The Atlantic:]
  • Over the past few years, the museum has quietly begun deaccessioning—the genteel art-world euphemism for “getting rid of”—large numbers of its city artifacts. [2010 June, John Freeman Gill, “Ghosts of New York”, in The Atlantic:]
  • The second is an unwritten rule that when a museum deaccessions a picture, the money should be used to purchase art only of the same period. [2010, Don Thompson, The $12 Million Stuffed Shark, Aurum Press Limited, →ISBN:]