tosh – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of tosh

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to tosh
Participle: toshed
Gerund: toshing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Itosh
youtosh
he;she;ittoshes
wetosh
youtosh
theytosh

Perfect

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

Past

Itoshed
youtoshed
he;she;ittoshed
wetoshed
youtoshed
theytoshed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Itosh
youtosh
he;she;ittosh
wetosh
youtosh
theytosh

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Itoshed
youtoshed
he;she;ittoshed
wetoshed
youtoshed
theytoshed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youtosh
weLet's tosh
youtosh

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'tosh'

abash, abolish, abroach, accomplish, accroach, address, admix, admonish, ado, adpress, affamish, affix, alloo, amass, ambush, anguish, annex, appeach, appears, approach, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'tosh'

bosh, cosh, josh, mosh, nosh, tose, toss, trosh, tush, ash,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

to convey one's disapproval of
bawl out, chew out, criticize, drag, eat someone alive, excoriate, get up, lace into, lambaste, light into, rip into, tear into, tick off

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. From 19th-century British thieves' cant, of uncertain origin. Perhaps from *tarsh, a metathetic alteration of trash; or from toss.
2. Sense of nonsense possibly influenced by tush (“nonsense! tsk tsk!”) attested from 15th century.

Sample Sentences

  • [1867, W. H. Smyth, Sailor's Word-book:]
  • Toshing, a cant word for stealing copper sheathing from vessels' bottoms, or from dock-yard stores.
  • You tend to the toshing, let Mester Hobday tend to the dealing. [1974, J. Aiken, Midnight is Place, vi. 180:]
  • ‘Toshing’ was the name given to a punishment inflicted by the cadets on any one of their number who made himself obnoxious. The victim, dressed in full uniform, was forced to run the gauntlet of his brother cadets, who, as he passed, emptied the contents of their ‘tosh-cans’ (small baths holding about three gallons of water) over the wretched lad's head. [1883, J.P. Groves, From Cadet to Captain, iii. 227:]
  • He toshed his house beak by mistake, and got three hundred. [1903, J. S. Farmer et al., Slang, VII. 171/1:]