superinduce – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of superinduce

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to superinduce
Participle: superinduced
Gerund: superinducing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Isuperinduce
yousuperinduce
he;she;itsuperinduces
wesuperinduce
yousuperinduce
theysuperinduce

Perfect

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

Past

Isuperinduced
yousuperinduced
he;she;itsuperinduced
wesuperinduced
yousuperinduced
theysuperinduced

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Isuperinduce
yousuperinduce
he;she;itsuperinduce
wesuperinduce
yousuperinduce
theysuperinduce

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Isuperinduced
yousuperinduced
he;she;itsuperinduced
wesuperinduced
yousuperinduced
theysuperinduced

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yousuperinduce
weLet's superinduce
yousuperinduce

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From late Latin superindūcere.

Sample Sentences

  • 1615, Helkiah Crooke, Microcosmographia: A Description of the Body of Man, Book Four, Chapter One, cited in Kenneth Borris (ed.), Same-Sex Desire in the English Renaissance: A Sourcebook of Texts, 1470-1650, New York and London: Routledge, 2004, Chapter 3, p. 140,
  • For this purpose Nature hath framed in both sexes parts and places fit for generation; beside an instinct of lust or desire, not inordinate such as by sin is superinduced in man, but natural residing in the exquisite sense of the obscene parts.
  • 'Tis not for a Desultory Thought, to attone for a Lewd Course of Life; nor for any thing but the Super-inducing of a Virtuous Habit upon a Vicious One, to qualify an Effectual Conversion. [1692, Roger L’Estrange, “[A Supplement of Fables […].] (please specify the fable number.) (please specify the name of the fable.)”, in Fables, of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists: […], London: […] R[ichard] Sare, […], →OCLC, page 421:]
  • 1863, John Hill Burton, The Book-Hunter, etc. with additional notes by Richard Grant White, New York: Sheldon & Co., Part I, p. 106, footnote https://books.google.ca/books?id=69tUAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
  • I once heard a worthy woman who wished to be elegant, say of her husband, that he was "sufferin' very bad with bronchriches which were superinduced by excessive exposure." The truth and the English of which was that the good man had a cough brought on by getting very wet and cold.
  • The first time that a bill is handed you in reis, it takes the breath away, for it may easily run to several thousands, and the receiver wonders if his bank account can stand the strain of it. It has its compensation in the feeling of magnificence it superinduces, just as one feels richer after reading of a lakh of rupees. [1920, Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham, A Brazilian Mystic: Being the Life and Miracles of Antonio Conselheiro, London: Heinemann, Chapter II, p. 64 (footnote), https://archive.org/details/cu31924020003640]
  • True martial discipline long continued superinduces in average man a sort of impulse of docility whose operation at the official sound of command much resembles in its promptitude the effect of an instinct. [1888–1891, Herman Melville, “[Billy Budd, Foretopman.] Chapter [HTTP://GUTENBERG.NET.AU/EBOOKS06/0608511H.HTML 23].”, in Billy Budd and Other Stories, London: John Lehmann, published 1951, →OCLC:]
  • Among the numerous train of maladies superinduced by that fatal and primary one which effected a revolution of so horrible a kind in the moral and physical being of my cousin, may be mentioned the most distressing and obstinate in its nature, a species of epilepsy not unfrequently terminating in trance itself [...]. [1835, Edgar Allan Poe, “Berenice”, in Tales of Mystery and Imagination, Folio Society, published 2007, pages 20–1:]
  • So omnipotent is art; which in many a district of New Bedford has superinduced bright terraces of flowers upon the barren refuse rocks thrown aside at creation’s final day [1851, Herman Melville, Moby Dick, Chapter 6:]