gralloch – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of gralloch

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to gralloch
Participle: gralloched
Gerund: gralloching

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Igralloch
yougralloch
he;she;itgrallochs
wegralloch
yougralloch
theygralloch

Perfect

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

Past

Igralloched
yougralloched
he;she;itgralloched
wegralloched
yougralloched
theygralloched

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Igralloch
yougralloch
he;she;itgralloch
wegralloch
yougralloch
theygralloch

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Igralloched
yougralloched
he;she;itgralloched
wegralloched
yougralloched
theygralloched

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yougralloch
weLet's gralloch
yougralloch

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'gralloch'

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)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Scottish Gaelic grealach (“entrails”), from Proto-Celtic *gre-lach, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰer- (“bowels”).

Sample Sentences

  • A hand's as easy to cut as a finger for a man who has gralloched deer with a keen sgian-dubh. [1896, Neil Munro, “The Red Hand”, in The Lost Pibroch, W. Blackwood and Sons:]
  • On our mattress in the secret nights, the girls whispered to me how he’d been watching her in a revival of Emma Bovary in an art-house in Berkeley and Tristessa’s eyes, eyes of a stag about to be gralloched, had fixed directly upon his and held them. [1977, Angela Carter, The Passion of New Eve:]
  • Then the beasts were prised apart at the breast,
  • and they went to work on the gralloching again,
  • riving open the front as far as the hind-fork,
  • fetching out the offal, then with further purpose
  • filleting the ribs in the recognised fashion. [2012, Simon Armitage, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, page 64:]
  • — The Herald (Scotland), December 9t 2000.