How Do You Spell INCOMMODE?

Pronunciation: [ɪnkəmˈə͡ʊd] (IPA)

The word "incommode" is spelled with the letters I-N-C-O-M-M-O-D-E. It is pronounced as /ɪnkəˈmoʊd/ in IPA phonetic transcription. This word refers to the act of causing inconvenience or discomfort to someone. It is a rare word that is usually used in formal or literary contexts. The spelling of "incommode" is influenced by its Latin origins, where the prefix "in-" means "not" or "un-", and "commodum" means "advantage" or "benefit".

INCOMMODE Meaning and Definition

  1. The term "incommode" refers to the act of causing inconvenience, disturbance, or discomfort to someone. It can be both a verb and a noun, denoting the action and the state of being inconvenienced, respectively.

    As a verb, "incommode" implies causing trouble or disturbance to others, often unintentionally. It involves causing inconvenience or discomfort by disturbing routines, interrupting personal space, or obstructing regular operations. For instance, in a crowded train, stepping on someone's foot may incommode them. Similarly, hosting a loud party late at night can incommode neighbors.

    As a noun, "incommode" represents the state of being inconvenienced or discomforted. It refers to the feeling of annoyance or unease caused by disruptions or inconveniences, such as a long wait at a bus stop or a misplaced item hindering daily activities.

    Using "incommode" acknowledges the disturbance caused by particular actions or situations, while highlighting a sense of inconvenience or unease experienced by individuals affected. The term emphasizes the unintentional aspect of the inconvenience but also encourages consideration, as it implies the need to minimize the impact of our actions on others.

  2. To give trouble to; to disturb or disquiet without any great injury.

    Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for INCOMMODE

Etymology of INCOMMODE

The word incommode originated from the Latin word incommodare, which is derived from the prefix in- meaning not or un- and the word commodus meaning convenient. In Latin, commodus is formed by combining com- meaning together and modus meaning measure or manner. Thus, incommodare (incommode) can be understood as not convenient or not suitable.

Similar spelling words for INCOMMODE

Conjugate verb Incommode

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have incommoded
you would have incommoded
he/she/it would have incommoded
we would have incommoded
they would have incommoded
I would have incommode
you would have incommode
he/she/it would have incommode
we would have incommode
they would have incommode

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been incommoding
you would have been incommoding
he/she/it would have been incommoding
we would have been incommoding
they would have been incommoding

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would incommode
you would incommode
he/she/it would incommode
we would incommode
they would incommode

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be incommoding
you would be incommoding
he/she/it would be incommoding
we would be incommoding
they would be incommoding

FUTURE

I will incommode
you will incommode
he/she/it will incommode
we will incommode
they will incommode

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be incommoding
you will be incommoding
he/she/it will be incommoding
we will be incommoding
they will be incommoding

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have incommoded
you will have incommoded
he/she/it will have incommoded
we will have incommoded
they will have incommoded

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been incommoding
you will have been incommoding
he/she/it will have been incommoding
we will have been incommoding
they will have been incommoding

IMPERATIVE

you incommode
we let´s incommode

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to incommode

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was incommoding
you were incommoding
he/she/it was incommoding
we were incommoding
they were incommoding

PAST PARTICIPLE

incommoded

PAST PERFECT

I had incommoded
you had incommoded
he/she/it had incommoded
we had incommoded
they had incommoded

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been incommoding
you had been incommoding
he/she/it had been incommoding
we had been incommoding
they had been incommoding

PRESENT

I incommode
you incommode
he/she/it incommodes
we incommode
they incommode

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am incommoding
you are incommoding
he/she/it is incommoding
we are incommoding
they are incommoding

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

incommoding

PRESENT PERFECT

I have incommoded
you have incommoded
he/she/it has incommoded
we have incommoded
they have incommoded

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been incommoding
you have been incommoding
he/she/it has been incommoding
we have been incommoding
they have been incommoding

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it incommode

SIMPLE PAST

I incommoded
you incommoded
he/she/it incommoded
we incommoded
they incommoded

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