blackfish – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of blackfish

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to blackfish
Participle: blackfished
Gerund: blackfishing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iblackfish
youblackfish
he;she;itblackfishes
weblackfish
youblackfish
theyblackfish

Perfect

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

Past

Iblackfished
youblackfished
he;she;itblackfished
weblackfished
youblackfished
theyblackfished

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iblackfish
youblackfish
he;she;itblackfish
weblackfish
youblackfish
theyblackfish

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iblackfished
youblackfished
he;she;itblackfished
weblackfished
youblackfished
theyblackfished

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youblackfish
weLet's blackfish
youblackfish

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'blackfish'

abash, abolish, abroach, accomplish, accroach, address, admix, admonish, ado, adpress, affamish, affix, alloo, amass, ambush, anguish, annex, appeach, appears, approach, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From black + fish.

Sample Sentences

  • Earlier (Caldwell and Caldwell 1971a), we concentrated on the blackfishing at St. Vincent, the fishery with which we were most familiar, and listed known localities of fishing for blackfish and other species in the southern Caribbean. [1975, Canada. Fisheries, Marine Service, Review of Biology and Fisheries for Smaller Cetaceans, page 1106:]
  • Long Island Sound, Block Island Sound, Rhode Island Sound, and Narragansett Bay have many spots where blackfishing is productive year after year. [1984, Field and Stream, volume 89, page xxx:]
  • Blackfishing from the beach. I've done my research. Hundreds of shipwrecks line the Jersey coast, and many of them are close enough to reach with a long cast on a dead-low tide. These wrecks hold tautog, porgies, sea bass, flounder. [2014, Nick Honachefsky, The Jersey Surf Diaries:]