overstress – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of overstress

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to overstress
Participle: overstressed
Gerund: overstressing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ioverstress
youoverstress
he;she;itoverstresses
weoverstress
youoverstress
theyoverstress

Perfect

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

Past

Ioverstressed
youoverstressed
he;she;itoverstressed
weoverstressed
youoverstressed
theyoverstressed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ioverstress
youoverstress
he;she;itoverstress
weoverstress
youoverstress
theyoverstress

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ioverstressed
youoverstressed
he;she;itoverstressed
weoverstressed
youoverstressed
theyoverstressed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youoverstress
weLet's overstress
youoverstress

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'overstress'

abash, abolish, abroach, accomplish, accroach, address, admix, admonish, ado, adpress, affamish, affix, alloo, amass, ambush, anguish, annex, appeach, appears, approach, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From over- + stress.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] the complete frame will withstand a standing and buffing load of 200 tons without overstressing. [1960 July, “The first G.E.C. 25 kV. a.c. electric locomotives for B.R.”, in Trains Illustrated, page 421:]
  • “I think we better not catch him anymore right now,” said the vet. “We don’t want to overstress him.” [1989, Don C. Reed, “The Showdown”, in The Dolphins and Me, New York, N.Y.: Scholastic, published January 1990, →ISBN, page 41:]
  • Susannah, I’m afraid my husband’s been ill for some time—a heart condition. I don’t want to overstress him. [2006, Debbie Macomber, chapter 33, in Susannah’s Garden (Blossom Street; 3), Don Mills, Ont.: MIRA Books, →ISBN, page 292:]
  • ‘And sir, what about my new schemes of things?’ ‘Try them. No harm if you do it along with regular medication, but don’t overstress her.’ [2021, Ddeepak Arora, chapter 4, in When Mornings Sleep, Berlin: Verlag GD Publishing Ltd. & Co KG, →ISBN:]