skein – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of skein

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to skein
Participle: skeined
Gerund: skeining

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iskein
youskein
he;she;itskeins
weskein
youskein
theyskein

Perfect

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

Past

Iskeined
youskeined
he;she;itskeined
weskeined
youskeined
theyskeined

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iskein
youskein
he;she;itskein
weskein
youskein
theyskein

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iskeined
youskeined
he;she;itskeined
weskeined
youskeined
theyskeined

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youskein
weLet's skein
youskein

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'skein'

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 'skein'

sken, skin, aken, bein, drein, keen, ken, kern, pein, plein,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. The noun is derived from Middle English skaine, skayne (“quantity of string, thread, etc., wound on a reel; the string, thread, etc., so wound”), from Old French escaigne (modern French écagne, écaigne (Picardy)); further etymology uncertain, probably from Proto-Celtic, from Proto-Indo-European *skend- (“to split off”).
2. The verb is derived from noun.
3. cognates
4. * Irish scáinne (“skein, clew”)

Sample Sentences

  • Under section 7 of Act March 3, 1883, referring to section 2907, Rev. St., if skeining worsted or mohair yarns is necessary to render them merchantable yarns, the cost of skeining is a part of the value of the goods, and subject to duty. If skeining is necessary only for convenience in transportation from the producer to the consumer, it is a charge for putting up, preparing, and packing for shipment, and the extra cost of skeining is not to be added to the other costs in computing the duty. [1891, Mark Wilks Collet, reporter, “Stephenson v. Cooper, Collector”, in The Federal Reporter […] (National Reporter System, United States Series), volume 44, St. Paul, Minn.: West Publishing Co., →OCLC, headnote, page 53:]
  • Water skeined the landscape. The Shannon River, lost since Limerick city, was drawing nearer to name the airport, and a tributary quickened its way towards it. [1955, Elizabeth Bowen, chapter XI, in A World of Love, London: Jonathan Cape […], →OCLC, part I, pages 219–220:]