immiserate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of immiserate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to immiserate
Participle: immiserated
Gerund: immiserating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iimmiserate
youimmiserate
he;she;itimmiserates
weimmiserate
youimmiserate
theyimmiserate

Perfect

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

Past

Iimmiserated
youimmiserated
he;she;itimmiserated
weimmiserated
youimmiserated
theyimmiserated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iimmiserate
youimmiserate
he;she;itimmiserate
weimmiserate
youimmiserate
theyimmiserate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iimmiserated
youimmiserated
he;she;itimmiserated
weimmiserated
youimmiserated
theyimmiserated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youimmiserate
weLet's immiserate
youimmiserate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Back-formation from immiseration.

Sample Sentences

  • By far the most powerful dynamic conception of capitalism as a system wracked by unavoidable change is the classic Marxian view in which a working class is first immiserated, then disciplined, finally goaded beyond endurance by a system that systematically exploits and deceives it. [1971 November 28, Robert L. Heilbroner, “Phase II of the Capitalist System”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:]
  • The fun, pleasurable aspect of playbor troubles scholars because it seems to suggest that playborers are not exploited; exploitation is supposed to be immiserating, not fun. [2018 January 16, Greg Goldberg, Antisocial Media: Anxious Labor in the Digital Economy, NYU Press, →ISBN, page 51:]
  • Higher inequality, in part the result of a real estate boom that immiserated some and enriched others, meant more wealth in the hands of the high-saving rich. [2020, Thomas Orlik, China: The Bubble that Never Pops, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 76:]
  • These regimes will favor older people and contain and immiserate the young. [2021, Michael Harris, Stay Alive: Surviving Capitalism’s Coming Hunger Games, John Hunt Publishing, →ISBN:]