avalanche – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of avalanche

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to avalanche
Participle: avalancheeed
Gerund: avalancheing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iavalanche
youavalanche
he;she;itavalanches
weavalanche
youavalanche
theyavalanche

Perfect

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

Past

Iavalancheeed
youavalancheeed
he;she;itavalancheeed
weavalancheeed
youavalancheeed
theyavalancheeed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iavalanche
youavalanche
he;she;itavalanche
weavalanche
youavalanche
theyavalanche

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iavalancheeed
youavalancheeed
he;she;itavalancheeed
weavalancheeed
youavalancheeed
theyavalancheeed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youavalanche
weLet's avalanche
youavalanche

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'avalanche'

abet, abhor, abut, acquit, admit, affrap, allot, alum, amel, amit, anagram, anvil, apparel, aret, arret, assot, astun, attrap, augur, avel, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From French avalanche, from Franco-Provençal (Savoy) avalançhe, blend of aval (“downhill”) and standard lavençhe, from Vulgar Latin *labanka (compare Occitan lavanca, Italian valanga), of uncertain origin, perhaps an alteration of Late Latin lābīna (“landslide”) (compare Franco-Provençal (Dauphiné) lavino, Romansh lavina), from Latin lābēs, from lābor (“to slip, slide”).

Verbs referencing "avalanche"

Ido avalanchar.

Sample Sentences

  • Whenever the stage stopped to change horses, we would wake up, and try to recollect where we were—[…] We began to get into country, now, threaded here and there with little streams. These had high, steep banks on each side, and every time we flew down one bank and scrambled up the other, our party inside got mixed somewhat. First we would all be down in a pile at the forward end of the stage, nearly in a sitting posture, and in a second we would shoot to the other end, and stand on our heads. […] ¶ Every time we avalanched from one end of the stage to the other, the Unabridged Dictionary would come too; and every time it came it damaged somebody. [1870–1871 (date written), Mark Twain [pseudonym; Samuel Langhorne Clemens], chapter IV, in Roughing It, Hartford, Conn.: American Publishing Company [et al.], published 1872, →OCLC, pages 38–39:]
  • Soon the sun’s warmth makes them shed crystal shells
  • Shattering and avalanching on the snow-crust— [1916, Robert Frost, Birches, lines 10–11:]
  • As it happened, I had progressed only some few feet out onto the snow when a clean-cut section stripped off the surface and avalanched. [1959, Mike Banks, chapter 7, in Rakaposhi, New York: Barnes, published 1960, page 95:]
  • The shelf broke and the boxes avalanched the workers.
  • The applications were doubtless snowed under in the maze of official correspondence which avalanched the new government. [1961, William Alexander Deans, chapter 9, in Muffled Drumbeats in the Congo, page 95:]
  • When our artist and I were dropped down our first coal-mine, we felt a leetle bit anxious. It was something new. But we have been avalanched down the incline from Peak Forest, and boomeranged round the sudden curve at Rowsley, and have run the gauntlet at Penistone and King’s Cross without ever taking the precaution to say “God help us.” [1899, Robert Blatchford, “Signals”, in Dismal England, London: Walter Scott, page 147:]
  • The scuppers could not carry off the burden of water on the schooner’s deck. She rolled it out and took it in over one rail and the other; and at times, nose thrown skyward, sitting down on her heel, she avalanched it aft. [1912, Jack London, A Sun of the Son, Chapter Eight, IV:]
  • Then another misfortune avalanched itself upon me, before even I had fully taken in the extent of the first. [1930, Arthur Gask, chapter 11, in The Shadow of Larose:]
  • Swelter, following at high speed, had caught his toe at the raised lip of the opening, and unable to check his momentum, had avalanched himself into warm water. [1946, Mervyn Peake, “Blood at Midnight”, in Titus Groan, London: Eyre & Spottiswoode:]