gimp – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of gimp

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to gimp
Participle: gimped
Gerund: gimping

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Igimp
yougimp
he;she;itgimps
wegimp
yougimp
theygimp

Perfect

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

Past

Igimped
yougimped
he;she;itgimped
wegimped
yougimped
theygimped

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Igimp
yougimp
he;she;itgimp
wegimp
yougimp
theygimp

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Igimped
yougimped
he;she;itgimped
wegimped
yougimped
theygimped

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yougimp
weLet's gimp
yougimp

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'gimp'

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 'gimp'

gip, imp, limp, pimp, simp, wimp, aim, amp, bip, blimp,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Attested since about 1660, perhaps from Dutch gimp or French guimpe, and likely from Old French guimpre, a variant of guipure, a kind of trimming.
2. The regional sense of "gumption" is attested since about 1905, and may have developed due to the reinforced nature of gimp cord, or possibly the influence of the words gumption and gumph.

Sample Sentences

  • It consists of seventy fine spun cotton threads, gimped or tied around with thread by a machine similar to that for wrapping bonnet wire. [1856, Campbell Morfit, A Treatise on Chemistry Applied to the Manufacture of Soap and Candles, page 435 with illustration:]
  • ...low strings later than the mid-seventeenth century are commonly gimped (wound with fine wire on a moderate core) to allow sufficient tension without excessive mass or stiffness. [1982, Robert Donington, Music and Its Instruments, page 69:]
  • They are prettier cut and gimped in the shape of wheels. [1890, Sarah Tyson Heston Rorer, How to Cook Vegetables, page 25:]
  • This active material consists of a tape of pure lead, which is gimped whilst cold with deep grooves and ridges... [1906, Thomas Ernest Herbert, Telegraphy: A Detailed Exposition of the Telegraph System of the British, page 438:]
  • Each hole is filled by a rosette of pure lead made by rolling up lead strip or tape which has been gimped or corrugated. [1906, George Dudley Aspinall Parr, Electrical Engineering: In Theory and Practice, page 421:]
  • In some cases the leather has to be decorated with perforations while its edges may be serrated or gimped. [1978, John Geraint Jenkins, Traditional Country Craftsmen, page 232:]