malcontent – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of malcontent

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to malcontent
Participle: malcontented
Gerund: malcontenting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

I	malcontent
you	malcontent
he;she;it	malcontents
we	malcontent
you	malcontent
they	malcontent

Perfect

I	have malcontented
you	have malcontented
he;she;it	has malcontented
we	have malcontented
you	have malcontented
they	have malcontented

Past

I	malcontented
you	malcontented
he;she;it	malcontented
we	malcontented
you	malcontented
they	malcontented

Pluperfect

I	had malcontented
you	had malcontented
he;she;it	had malcontented
we	had malcontented
you	had malcontented
they	had malcontented

Future

I	will malcontent
you	will malcontent
he;she;it	will malcontent
we	will malcontent
you	will malcontent
they	will malcontent

Future Perfect

I	will have malcontented
you	will have malcontented
he;she;it	will have malcontented
we	will have malcontented
you	will have malcontented
they	will have malcontented

Subjunctive

Present

I	malcontent
you	malcontent
he;she;it	malcontent
we	malcontent
you	malcontent
they	malcontent

Perfect

I	have malcontented
you	have malcontented
he;she;it	have malcontented
we	have malcontented
you	have malcontented
they	have malcontented

Imperfect

I	malcontented
you	malcontented
he;she;it	malcontented
we	malcontented
you	malcontented
they	malcontented

Pluperfect

I	had malcontented
you	had malcontented
he;she;it	had malcontented
we	had malcontented
you	had malcontented
they	had malcontented

Conditional

Present

I	would malcontent
you	would malcontent
he;she;it	would malcontent
we	would malcontent
you	would malcontent
they	would malcontent

Perfect

I	would have malcontented
you	would have malcontented
he;she;it	would have malcontented
we	would have malcontented
you	would have malcontented
they	would have malcontented

Imperative

you	malcontent
we	Let's malcontent
you	malcontent

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

I	am malcontenting
you	are malcontenting
he;she;it	is malcontenting
we	are malcontenting
you	are malcontenting
they	are malcontenting

Perfect

I	have been malcontenting
you	have been malcontenting
he;she;it	has been malcontenting
we	have been malcontenting
you	have been malcontenting
they	have been malcontenting

Past

I	was malcontenting
you	were malcontenting
he;she;it	was malcontenting
we	were malcontenting
you	were malcontenting
they	were malcontenting

Pluperfect

I	had been malcontenting
you	had been malcontenting
he;she;it	had been malcontenting
we	had been malcontenting
you	had been malcontenting
they	had been malcontenting

Future

I	will be malcontenting
you	will be malcontenting
he;she;it	will be malcontenting
we	will be malcontenting
you	will be malcontenting
they	will be malcontenting

Future Perfect

I	will have been malcontenting
you	will have been malcontenting
he;she;it	will have been malcontenting
we	will have been malcontenting
you	will have been malcontenting
they	will have been malcontenting

Conditional

Present

I	would be malcontenting
you	would be malcontenting
he;she;it	would be malcontenting
we	would be malcontenting
you	would be malcontenting
they	would be malcontenting

Perfect

I	would have been malcontenting
you	would have been malcontenting
he;she;it	would have been malcontenting
we	would have been malcontenting
you	would have been malcontenting
they	would have been malcontenting

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'malcontent'

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)

Verbs similar to 'malcontent'

miscontent, content, decontent, discontent, consent, contend, contest, context, convent, disconsent,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle French malcontent, from mal- + content; compare Late Latin malecontentus.

Sample Sentences

[…] James Bond adventure with a Ward Bond delivery, reams of malcontenting and anti-literary remarks, first-class manipulation of Anglo-Saxon's juicier words, and quotations from the Great Books and from William Kite's notebook. [1966, R. Z. Sheppard, Book Review Digest, volume 62, New York, N.Y.: H. W. Wilson Company, →OCLC, page 732:]