proscribe – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of proscribe

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to proscribe
Participle: proscribed
Gerund: proscribing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iproscribe
youproscribe
he;she;itproscribes
weproscribe
youproscribe
theyproscribe

Perfect

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

Past

Iproscribed
youproscribed
he;she;itproscribed
weproscribed
youproscribed
theyproscribed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iproscribe
youproscribe
he;she;itproscribe
weproscribe
youproscribe
theyproscribe

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iproscribed
youproscribed
he;she;itproscribed
weproscribed
youproscribed
theyproscribed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youproscribe
weLet's proscribe
youproscribe

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

To forbid or prohibit.
prohibit
forbid
ban, outlaw, banish, exile, condemn, sentence, denounce, censure

Antonyms

forbid
permit, allow, recommend, encourage

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. 1387 (implied in proscription) "decree of condemnation, outlawry," from L. proscribere "publish in writing" (lit. "write in front of"), including senses of "publish as having forfeited one's property, condemn, outlaw before the world," from pro- "before" + scribere "to write" (see script). Meaning "prohibit as wrong or dangerous" first recorded 1622.
2. From Middle English proscriben, from Latin prōscrībō (“to proclaim, forbid, banish”). See: Latin 'prōscrībō'.

Sample Sentences

  • The law proscribes driving a car while intoxicated.
  • The word ‘ain't’ is proscribed by many authorities.
  • If Joseph Willet, the denounced and proscribed of 'prentices, had happened to be at home when his father's courtly guest presented himself before the Maypole door— [...] he would have contrived, by hook or crook, to dive to the very bottom of Mr. Chester's mystery, and to come at his purpose with as much certainty as though he had been his confidential adviser. [1841 February–November, Charles Dickens, “Barnaby Rudge. Chapter 13.”, in Master Humphrey’s Clock, volume III, London: Chapman & Hall, […], →OCLC, page 1:]
  • Many Roman citizens were proscribed for taking part in rebellions.