slow-walk – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of slow-walk

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to slow-walk
Participle: slow-walked
Gerund: slow-walking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Islow-walk
youslow-walk
he;she;itslow-walks
weslow-walk
youslow-walk
theyslow-walk

Perfect

Ihave slow-walked
youhave slow-walked
he;she;ithas slow-walked
wehave slow-walked
youhave slow-walked
theyhave slow-walked

Past

Islow-walked
youslow-walked
he;she;itslow-walked
weslow-walked
youslow-walked
theyslow-walked

Pluperfect

Ihad slow-walked
youhad slow-walked
he;she;ithad slow-walked
wehad slow-walked
youhad slow-walked
theyhad slow-walked

Future

Iwill slow-walk
youwill slow-walk
he;she;itwill slow-walk
wewill slow-walk
youwill slow-walk
theywill slow-walk

Future Perfect

Iwill have slow-walked
youwill have slow-walked
he;she;itwill have slow-walked
wewill have slow-walked
youwill have slow-walked
theywill have slow-walked

Subjunctive

Present

Islow-walk
youslow-walk
he;she;itslow-walk
weslow-walk
youslow-walk
theyslow-walk

Perfect

Ihave slow-walked
youhave slow-walked
he;she;ithave slow-walked
wehave slow-walked
youhave slow-walked
theyhave slow-walked

Imperfect

Islow-walked
youslow-walked
he;she;itslow-walked
weslow-walked
youslow-walked
theyslow-walked

Pluperfect

Ihad slow-walked
youhad slow-walked
he;she;ithad slow-walked
wehad slow-walked
youhad slow-walked
theyhad slow-walked

Conditional

Present

Iwould slow-walk
youwould slow-walk
he;she;itwould slow-walk
wewould slow-walk
youwould slow-walk
theywould slow-walk

Perfect

Iwould have slow-walked
youwould have slow-walked
he;she;itwould have slow-walked
wewould have slow-walked
youwould have slow-walked
theywould have slow-walked

Imperative

youslow-walk
weLet's slow-walk
youslow-walk

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam slow-walking
youare slow-walking
he;she;itis slow-walking
weare slow-walking
youare slow-walking
theyare slow-walking

Perfect

Ihave been slow-walking
youhave been slow-walking
he;she;ithas been slow-walking
wehave been slow-walking
youhave been slow-walking
theyhave been slow-walking

Past

Iwas slow-walking
youwere slow-walking
he;she;itwas slow-walking
wewere slow-walking
youwere slow-walking
theywere slow-walking

Pluperfect

Ihad been slow-walking
youhad been slow-walking
he;she;ithad been slow-walking
wehad been slow-walking
youhad been slow-walking
theyhad been slow-walking

Future

Iwill be slow-walking
youwill be slow-walking
he;she;itwill be slow-walking
wewill be slow-walking
youwill be slow-walking
theywill be slow-walking

Future Perfect

Iwill have been slow-walking
youwill have been slow-walking
he;she;itwill have been slow-walking
wewill have been slow-walking
youwill have been slow-walking
theywill have been slow-walking

Conditional

Present

Iwould be slow-walking
youwould be slow-walking
he;she;itwould be slow-walking
wewould be slow-walking
youwould be slow-walking
theywould be slow-walking

Perfect

Iwould have been slow-walking
youwould have been slow-walking
he;she;itwould have been slow-walking
wewould have been slow-walking
youwould have been slow-walking
theywould have been slow-walking

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'slow-walk'

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)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Attested since 1973 in Southern dialects of American English; prominent since the late 1990s. Thought by William Safire to derive from a Tennessee term for the walking gait of the Tennessee Walking Horse, which is generally called "flat walk", but sometimes a "slow walk".

Sample Sentences

  • many of the men were simply standing around and were purposely ‘slow-walking’ the project […] to stretch out the term of employment. [1973, testimony in United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit case (regarding labor dispute)]
  • Since assuming office, Trump has issued many private demands to aides that have either been slow-walked or altogether ignored. [2019 May 15, Elaina Plott, “Ignoring Trump’s Orders, Hoping He’ll Forget”, in The Atlantic:]
  • Mr. Pulte argued that Mr. Siebert was slow-walking the James case in order to get confirmed by the Senate for a job in a state with two Democratic senators, according to people briefed on the conversation. [2025 September 27, “Inside the Trump Administration’s Push to Prosecute James Comey”, in The New York Times, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC:]