subvention – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of subvention

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to subvention
Participle: subventioned
Gerund: subventioning

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

I	subvention
you	subvention
he;she;it	subventions
we	subvention
you	subvention
they	subvention

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperfect

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

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

you	subvention
we	Let's subvention
you	subvention

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'subvention'

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 'subvention'

subsection, subcaption, subvent, subventionize, unmention, intention, mention, question, remention, salvation,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle French subvention, from Late Latin subventio, from Latin subvenio (assist).

Verbs referencing "subvention"

Polish subwencjonować.

Sample Sentences

His task was, it is true, made easier by the need of the English to remove troops to put down the 1745-6 Jacobite Rising, which the French had subventioned. [2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 136:]