gillie – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of gillie

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to gillie
Participle: gillied
Gerund: gillying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Igillie
yougillie
he;she;itgillies
wegillie
yougillie
theygillie

Perfect

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

Past

Igillied
yougillied
he;she;itgillied
wegillied
yougillied
theygillied

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Igillie
yougillie
he;she;itgillie
wegillie
yougillie
theygillie

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Igillied
yougillied
he;she;itgillied
wegillied
yougillied
theygillied

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yougillie
weLet's gillie
yougillie

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'gillie'

assoilyie, belie, bisie, destrie, destruie, die, drie, envie, forelie, forlie, gie, herie, hie, misgie, noie, outlie, outvie, pie, prie, revie, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'gillie'

ghillie, fillip, gallize, gill, gillnet, allide, belie, bile, bilge, bill,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Scottish Gaelic gille (“helper”), from Middle Irish gilla (“youth, young man; boy, male child; messenger, page, servant”), possibly borrowed from Old Norse gildr (“brawny, stout; of full worth”). Compare Irish giolla (“boy”).

Sample Sentences

  • I had taken bigger fish on the Alta, while fishing as Tony Pulitzer's guest on the Jöraholmen farm, but never under circumstances as bizarre as the day I found myself being ghillied by a girl. [1994, Jeremy Paxman, Fish, Fishing and the Meaning of Life, London: Michael Joseph, →ISBN:]
  • [I]t was distance casting that changed my life. I started by gillying for [William] Taylor, retrieving his line between long casts and laying it out in tangle-free coils on the platform at his side. [1998, Phil Genova, quoting Joan Salvato Wulff, “Community Programs”, in First Cast: Teaching Kids to Fly-fish, Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole Books, →ISBN, page 281:]
  • Pike they were after. […] They'd sit for hours watching their echo sounder and then when the big bleep would come on it, they'd lower the big baits and wait for the mother of all battles. The first time Frank saw the gear he thought they were going to use depth charges to blow the fish out of the water and he thought this was great crack. Far better than gillying for Northern Irish or Scots who wouldn't give ya a fright. But the Germans were great and every Christmas there'd be a big box of chocolates and clothes from Berlin. [2000, Declan Varley, chapter 4, in Nightmusic, Ireland: Declan Varley, →ISBN:]