caulk – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of caulk

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to caulk
Participle: caulked
Gerund: caulking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icaulk
youcaulk
he;she;itcaulks
wecaulk
youcaulk
theycaulk

Perfect

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

Past

Icaulked
youcaulked
he;she;itcaulked
wecaulked
youcaulked
theycaulked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Icaulk
youcaulk
he;she;itcaulk
wecaulk
youcaulk
theycaulk

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Icaulked
youcaulked
he;she;itcaulked
wecaulked
youcaulked
theycaulked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youcaulk
weLet's caulk
youcaulk

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'caulk'

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 'caulk'

baulk, calk, chaulk, waulk, balk, bulk, cable, cack, call, calm,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. c.1378, from O.N.Fr. cauquer, from L.L. calicare "to stop up chinks with lime," from L. calx "lime, limestone." Original sense is nautical, of making ships watertight.
2. From Old Northern French cauquer, from Late Latin calicāre (“to fill in with limestone, caulk”), derived from calx (“limestone, chalk”). Related to calx, cauk, chalk, and calculus.

Sample Sentences

  • [W]e might be disturbed during the night by an order being given to "go about," and by hearing in the quiet hours of the morning the familiar inquiry of "How's her head?" Mine often ached with the din of the men caulking all day long! [1887, Harriet W. Daly, Digging, Squatting, and Pioneering Life in the Northern Territory of South Australia, page 112:]
  • There was the goggle-eyed daughter a blowing the Grampus [throwing a bucket of water upon a person] with the platter-faced planter, whenever he caulked upon deck; […] [1829, William Nugent Glascock, Sailors and Saints: Or Matrimonial Manœvres, page 179:]
  • […] and as sleep is about the only thing there is for a sailor at sea to get in the way of recreation, he prizes it accordingly and gets all he can. It is technically called "caulking," and a man will brag of having "caulked" the whole four hours of his watch on deck […] [1897, Herbert Elliott Hamblen, William Stone Booth, On Many Seas: The Life and Exploits of a Yankee Sailor, page 40:]