argle-bargle – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of argle-bargle

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to argle-bargle
Participle: argle-bargled
Gerund: argle-bargling

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iargle-bargle
youargle-bargle
he;she;itargle-bargles
weargle-bargle
youargle-bargle
theyargle-bargle

Perfect

Ihave argle-bargled
youhave argle-bargled
he;she;ithas argle-bargled
wehave argle-bargled
youhave argle-bargled
theyhave argle-bargled

Past

Iargle-bargled
youargle-bargled
he;she;itargle-bargled
weargle-bargled
youargle-bargled
theyargle-bargled

Pluperfect

Ihad argle-bargled
youhad argle-bargled
he;she;ithad argle-bargled
wehad argle-bargled
youhad argle-bargled
theyhad argle-bargled

Future

Iwill argle-bargle
youwill argle-bargle
he;she;itwill argle-bargle
wewill argle-bargle
youwill argle-bargle
theywill argle-bargle

Future Perfect

Iwill have argle-bargled
youwill have argle-bargled
he;she;itwill have argle-bargled
wewill have argle-bargled
youwill have argle-bargled
theywill have argle-bargled

Subjunctive

Present

Iargle-bargle
youargle-bargle
he;she;itargle-bargle
weargle-bargle
youargle-bargle
theyargle-bargle

Perfect

Ihave argle-bargled
youhave argle-bargled
he;she;ithave argle-bargled
wehave argle-bargled
youhave argle-bargled
theyhave argle-bargled

Imperfect

Iargle-bargled
youargle-bargled
he;she;itargle-bargled
weargle-bargled
youargle-bargled
theyargle-bargled

Pluperfect

Ihad argle-bargled
youhad argle-bargled
he;she;ithad argle-bargled
wehad argle-bargled
youhad argle-bargled
theyhad argle-bargled

Conditional

Present

Iwould argle-bargle
youwould argle-bargle
he;she;itwould argle-bargle
wewould argle-bargle
youwould argle-bargle
theywould argle-bargle

Perfect

Iwould have argle-bargled
youwould have argle-bargled
he;she;itwould have argle-bargled
wewould have argle-bargled
youwould have argle-bargled
theywould have argle-bargled

Imperative

youargle-bargle
weLet's argle-bargle
youargle-bargle

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam argle-bargling
youare argle-bargling
he;she;itis argle-bargling
weare argle-bargling
youare argle-bargling
theyare argle-bargling

Perfect

Ihave been argle-bargling
youhave been argle-bargling
he;she;ithas been argle-bargling
wehave been argle-bargling
youhave been argle-bargling
theyhave been argle-bargling

Past

Iwas argle-bargling
youwere argle-bargling
he;she;itwas argle-bargling
wewere argle-bargling
youwere argle-bargling
theywere argle-bargling

Pluperfect

Ihad been argle-bargling
youhad been argle-bargling
he;she;ithad been argle-bargling
wehad been argle-bargling
youhad been argle-bargling
theyhad been argle-bargling

Future

Iwill be argle-bargling
youwill be argle-bargling
he;she;itwill be argle-bargling
wewill be argle-bargling
youwill be argle-bargling
theywill be argle-bargling

Future Perfect

Iwill have been argle-bargling
youwill have been argle-bargling
he;she;itwill have been argle-bargling
wewill have been argle-bargling
youwill have been argle-bargling
theywill have been argle-bargling

Conditional

Present

Iwould be argle-bargling
youwould be argle-bargling
he;she;itwould be argle-bargling
wewould be argle-bargling
youwould be argle-bargling
theywould be argle-bargling

Perfect

Iwould have been argle-bargling
youwould have been argle-bargling
he;she;itwould have been argle-bargling
wewould have been argle-bargling
youwould have been argle-bargling
theywould have been argle-bargling

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

First documented in English in 1822, from Scots (where first recorded in 1808), from earlier argle (“argue obstinately, wrangle”) used in English since 16th century, presumably from argue + -le (frequentative suffix), though possibly from Old Norse (Suio-Gothic) ierga – possibly influenced by haggle – plus rhyming reduplication, possibly from bargain, found in early variant aurgle-bargain (1720).

Sample Sentences

  • Last night ye haggled and argle-bargled like an apple-wife; and then passed me your word, and gave me your hand to back it; and ye ken very well what was the upshot. Be damned to your word! [1886 May 1 – July 31, Robert Louis Stevenson, “The Captain Knuckles Under”, in Kidnapped, being Memoirs of the Adventures of David Balfour in the Year 1751: […], London; Paris: Cassell & Company, published 1886, →OCLC, page 97:]