derationalise – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of derationalise

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to derationalise
Participle: derationalised
Gerund: derationalising

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iderationalise
youderationalise
he;she;itderationalises
wederationalise
youderationalise
theyderationalise

Perfect

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

Past

Iderationalised
youderationalised
he;she;itderationalised
wederationalised
youderationalised
theyderationalised

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iderationalise
youderationalise
he;she;itderationalise
wederationalise
youderationalise
theyderationalise

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iderationalised
youderationalised
he;she;itderationalised
wederationalised
youderationalised
theyderationalised

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youderationalise
weLet's derationalise
youderationalise

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • As a moral member of society, I ask on what ground of right, human or divine, the publican is to be allowed to turn men upon society whom he has first contributed to derationalise, and convert for the time into mutinous beasts? [1859, The Temperance Pulpit:]
  • We might urge that reason is none the less reason when it is not conscious inference, and that it is a fallacy to derationalise political society because it is not an explicit organisation of conscious reason. [1915, Sir Ernest Barker, Political Thought in England from Herbert Spencer to the Present Day:]
  • Probation officers at different prisons all seemed to deal with this 'rationalising of crime' in similar ways: "We have a debate and derationalise the crime. [1998, Angela Devlin, Invisible Women: What's Wrong With Women's Prisons?, →ISBN, page 291:]
  • First, he may derationalise, or remove as far as possible from commonplace experience, the general surroundings amidst which the supernatural is to appear. [2011, Richard Green Moulton, Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist, →ISBN:]