superseminate – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of superseminate

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to superseminate
Participle: superseminated
Gerund: superseminating

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Isuperseminate
yousuperseminate
he;she;itsuperseminates
wesuperseminate
yousuperseminate
theysuperseminate

Perfect

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

Past

Isuperseminated
yousuperseminated
he;she;itsuperseminated
wesuperseminated
yousuperseminated
theysuperseminated

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Isuperseminate
yousuperseminate
he;she;itsuperseminate
wesuperseminate
yousuperseminate
theysuperseminate

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Isuperseminated
yousuperseminated
he;she;itsuperseminated
wesuperseminated
yousuperseminated
theysuperseminated

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yousuperseminate
weLet's superseminate
yousuperseminate

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From super- + seminate.

Sample Sentences

  • Would to God that that Charity which is diffused in us by the spirit, would suffocate these superseminated tares of contentions... [1650 [1620], Nicolas Caussin, translated by Sir Thomas Hawkins, The Holy Court, 3 (The Angel of Peace to All Christian Princes), William Bentley, page 4:]
  • While there is corruption in our nature,—narrowness in our faculties,—sleepiness in our eyes,—difficulty in our profession,—cunning in our enemies, δυσνόητα, 'hard things in the scriptures,'—and an envious man to superseminate; there will still be τί ἑτέρως φρονοῦντες, 'men that will be differently minded.' [1826 [1637], Edward Reynolds, The Whole Works of the Right Rev. Edward Reynolds, Lord Bishop of Norwich, volume IV, London: B. Holdsworth, Sermon II. The Peace of the Church, page 295:]
  • [T]hey that have the guiding of ſouls muſt remember that they […] muſt render an account; and that cannot be done with joy, when it ſhall be indifferent to any man to ſuperſeminate what he pleaſe; […] [1651, Jer[emy] Taylor, “Section III”, in Clerus Domini: or, A Discourse of the Divine Institution, Necessity, Sacrednesse, and Separation of the Office Ministerial. […], London: […] R[ichard] Royston […], published 1655, →OCLC, paragraph 15, page 20:]
  • The field is first sown with good Corn, and then the Envious one comes after to super-seminate and sow his Tares of Idolatry, Superstition and Heresie, where true religion was sown before... [1690, Christopher Ness, “VII. Of Cain and Abel”, in A Compleat History and Mystery of the Old and New Testament, volume I, London: T. Snowden, page 67:]
  • Dr. Lister, (according to his communicative and obliging Nature) has taught us how to raise such as our Gardiners cover with nasty Litter, during the Winter; by rather laying of Clean and Sweet Wheat-Straw upon the Beds, super-seminating and over-strowing them thick with the Powder of bruised Oyster-Shells, &c. to produce that most tender and delicious Sallet. [1699, John Evelyn, Acetaria : A Discourse of Sallets., London: B. Tooke, pages 134, 135:]