blotch – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of blotch

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to blotch
Participle: blotched
Gerund: blotching

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iblotch
youblotch
he;she;itblotches
weblotch
youblotch
theyblotch

Perfect

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

Past

Iblotched
youblotched
he;she;itblotched
weblotched
youblotched
theyblotched

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iblotch
youblotch
he;she;itblotch
weblotch
youblotch
theyblotch

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iblotched
youblotched
he;she;itblotched
weblotched
youblotched
theyblotched

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youblotch
weLet's blotch
youblotch

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'blotch'

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)

Verbs similar to 'blotch'

botch, batch, bentch, bitch, blanch, bleach, blech, blench, block, blot,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Uncertain. Perhaps a blend of blot + botch.

Sample Sentences

  • 1770, Arthur Young, A Six Months Tour through the North of England, London: W. Strahan, Volume 2, p. 258,
  • Upon the whole, the spirit and relief of the figures, with the strength of the colouring, render it a most noble picture; and it is not done in the coarse blotching stile, so common to the pieces which pass under the name of Bassan.
  • A straight-edge is placed upon the chalk lines, with the edge next the line slightly raised, and the brush, well filled with colour, drawn along it, just touching the wall, the pressure being never increased, and the brush refilled whenever it is near failing; but great care must be taken that it be not too full, as in that case it will be apt to blotch the line, or drop the colour upon the lower portions of the wall. [1860, W. R. Tymms, chapter 40, in The Art of Illuminating as Practised in Europe from the Earliest Times, London: Day & Son, page 84:]
  • Just beyond were two ancient stone pillars, weather-stained and lichen-blotched bearing upon their summits a shapeless something which had once been the rampant lion of Capus of Birlstone. [1914, Arthur Conan Doyle, The Valley of Fear, Part 1, Chapter 4:]
  • 1918, D. H. Lawrence, Parliament Hill in the Evening in New Poems,
  • The houses fade in a melt of mist
  • Blotching the thick, soiled air
  • With reddish places that still resist
  • The Night’s slow care.
  • His strong skin was of the Norse snow-fed pallor that no sun ever tanned, no adolescence ever blotched. [1934, Sinclair Lewis, chapter 1, in Work of Art:]
  • Returning on time is crucial, because a late return can be considered a tardy, and too many tardies can blotch an employment record. [2007, Patricia A. Gwartney, The Telephone Interviewer's Handbook, →ISBN:]
  • The only thing you can do in finishing that can't be fixed fairly easily is to blotch the wood with a stain. [2010, Bob Flexner, Flexner on Finishing, →ISBN:]
  • There are some pointers which a hand operating an iron must keep in mind: If a brand is not burned deep enough, it will not peel, and if the iron is too hot, especially when a complicated stamp iron is used, it is pretty sure to blotch the brand. [2013, Fay E. Ward -, The Cowboy at Work, →ISBN:]
  • A slightly incorrect choice of wood for the smoking fire or allowing the smoke to grow too thick can blotch its finish and result in a nearly unusable finished hide. [2015, Henry S. Sharp, Karyn Sharp, Hunting Caribou, →ISBN:]
  • 1878, Arthur Morecamp (pseudonym of Thomas Pilgrim), Live Boys; or, Charley and Nasho in Texas, Boston: Lee & Shepard, Chapter 17, p. 166,
  • […] when a man is going to drive cattle out of the county he has to put a road-brand on them […] It is generally made of letters or figures, or something that won’t cross lines, because where they cross they are apt to blotch and then it’s hard to tell what the brand is and who the animal belongs to.
  • Our waistline will extend a few more inches at least, and our aging skin will blotch and sag. [2008, Mary Jane Warr, Making Sense of Self-Esteem, →ISBN, page 10:]
  • These areas, which also will take longer to dry, are the ones that will blotch when a dye or oil-based finish is applied. [2011, Fine Woodworking Best Finishing Techniques, →ISBN, page 207:]
  • The simpler the brand, the lesser the likelihood that it will blotch and be unsightly and hard to read. [2012, Sue Weaver, Storey's Guide to Raising Miniature Livestock, →ISBN:]