proctorise – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of proctorise

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to proctorise
Participle: proctorised
Gerund: proctorising

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iproctorise
youproctorise
he;she;itproctorises
weproctorise
youproctorise
theyproctorise

Perfect

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

Past

Iproctorised
youproctorised
he;she;itproctorised
weproctorised
youproctorised
theyproctorised

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iproctorise
youproctorise
he;she;itproctorise
weproctorise
youproctorise
theyproctorise

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iproctorised
youproctorised
he;she;itproctorised
weproctorised
youproctorised
theyproctorised

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youproctorise
weLet's proctorise
youproctorise

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From proctor + -ise.

Sample Sentences

  • From that moment one of two courses remained open to him,—marriage, the loss of his fellowship, with probably children, and nothing to eat; or patience, the common-room cheer, holy orders, and a living in his turn. He chose the latter, jilted the young girl who had fallen for him, for one of those thousand reasons, which induce girls to throw themselves away on men who possess everything in them that is least likely to attract them in particular, and applied himself to good eating, fiery port wine, proctorising young gentlemen, and other intellectual accomplishments, which are supposed by some to perfect the university fellow for the duties of a parish priest. [1857, Ernest Richard Seymour, The Curate of Holycross, page 4:]
  • "I was sure to find some of you. Besides, I'll admit one don't like to go in while there's any chance of a real row as you call it, and so gets proctorized in one's old age for one's patriotism." [1861, Thomas Hughes, Tom Brown at Oxford, London: Macmillan and Co., published 1883, pages 129–130:]
  • A man who never acted wrong— / No mischief ever did; / I met him walking by himself— / In vain his pipe he hid: / Said I, I'll proctorise this man, / And fine him half-a-quid. [1866 May 5, “The Dream of the Junior Proctor”, in The Harlequin, number 3, verse 12, page 4:]