snowdrop – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of snowdrop

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to snowdrop
Participle: snowdropped
Gerund: snowdropping

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Isnowdrop
yousnowdrop
he;she;itsnowdrops
wesnowdrop
yousnowdrop
theysnowdrop

Perfect

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

Past

Isnowdropped
yousnowdropped
he;she;itsnowdropped
wesnowdropped
yousnowdropped
theysnowdropped

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Isnowdrop
yousnowdrop
he;she;itsnowdrop
wesnowdrop
yousnowdrop
theysnowdrop

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Isnowdropped
yousnowdropped
he;she;itsnowdropped
wesnowdropped
yousnowdropped
theysnowdropped

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yousnowdrop
weLet's snowdrop
yousnowdrop

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'snowdrop'

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 snow + drop.

Sample Sentences

  • MS: There was a lot of snowdropping in those days? / SL: Oh, I've never actually stooped to snowdropping; I used to go into shops. Boosting, man, boosting. But you learn how to survive. [1989, Southerly: The Magazine of the Australian English Association, volume 49, Sydney: Australian English Association, →OCLC, page 561:]
  • ‘Snowdropping’ is the business of some poor sods who, often from laundry drying on a clothes line, pinch items of ladies’ underwear, take them away and sniff them. [1992, Peter O'Toole, Loitering with Intent: The Early Years, New York, N.Y.: Hyperion Books, →ISBN, page 50:]
  • It'll be like snowdropping clothes from a clothesline. We'll snowdrop a baby. [2011, Tony Hardy, “A Love Story”, in Fifteen Percent Pregnant: A Story of Life, and Love, and IVF, Docklands, Melbourne, Vic.: The Slattery Media Group, →ISBN, page 239:]