overselect – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of overselect

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to overselect
Participle: overselected
Gerund: overselecting

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

I	overselect
you	overselect
he;she;it	overselects
we	overselect
you	overselect
they	overselect

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperfect

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

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

you	overselect
we	Let's overselect
you	overselect

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'overselect'

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 'overselect'

deselect, overaffect, overcollect, overdirect, overexert, overhele, overmelt, overreact, oversalt, oversearch,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From over- + select.

Sample Sentences

In another study, Gianakos and Subich (1988) found a relationship of sex and sex-role orientation in the way both men and women choose a college major. In their study, women overselected the traditionally feminine-type areas of study. [2015, Virginia N. Gordon, George E. Steele, The Undecided College Student:]