typhoon – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of typhoon

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to typhoon
Participle: typhooned
Gerund: typhooning

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ityphoon
youtyphoon
he;she;ittyphoons
wetyphoon
youtyphoon
theytyphoon

Perfect

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

Past

Ityphooned
youtyphooned
he;she;ittyphooned
wetyphooned
youtyphooned
theytyphooned

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ityphoon
youtyphoon
he;she;ittyphoon
wetyphoon
youtyphoon
theytyphoon

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ityphooned
youtyphooned
he;she;ittyphooned
wetyphooned
youtyphooned
theytyphooned

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youtyphoon
weLet's typhoon
youtyphoon

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'typhoon'

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)

Verbs similar to 'typhoon'

syphon, hoon, hyphen, siphon, spoon, thorn, yahoo, achoo, apron, atshoot,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. English texts mention typhon, tiphon as a Greek word for "whirlwind" since at least the 1550s, referring to Ancient Greek τυφῶν (tuphôn), τυφώς (tuphṓs, “whirlwind”) (the latter attested since Aeschylus), Τυφῶν (Tuphôn, “Typhon, father of the winds”). (French typhon (“whirlwind”) is said to be attested since 1504.)
2. However, the first use of it as an English word for a whirlwind or storm dates to 1588, in the spelling Touffon, in the specific sense "giant storm in the Pacific"; this sense first appears in Europe in the mid 16th century in Portuguese tufão (attested since at least 1560), whence it entered English. Portuguese sailors likely got the word from Arabic طُوفَان (ṭūfān) (compare Persian طوفان (tufân), Hindi तूफ़ान (tūfān)), and some spellings of the English word (like tufan) seem to derive from that Arabic word.
3. The Arabic word's origin is sometimes thought to be Sinitic 大風/大风 ("big wind", Mandarin dàfēng, Cantonese daai6 fung1 /taːi̯²² fʊŋ⁵⁵/, Hakka thai-fûng /tʰai̯⁵⁵ fuŋ²⁴/), and some English forms like tyfoong, tyfung are from or were modified based on Chinese. However, the Arabic word may be entirely Semitic from the native root ط و ف (ṭ w f) in the sense of the wind circling around, or it might derive from Greek. (Some sources even suggest the term originated in Greek and travelled via Arabic to Chinese before making its way back into Arabic and back to Europe.) Over time, the spelling of the word in English was influenced by the Greek word.

Sample Sentences