twattle – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of twattle

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to twattle
Participle: twattled
Gerund: twattling

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Itwattle
youtwattle
he;she;ittwattles
wetwattle
youtwattle
theytwattle

Perfect

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

Past

Itwattled
youtwattled
he;she;ittwattled
wetwattled
youtwattled
theytwattled

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Itwattle
youtwattle
he;she;ittwattle
wetwattle
youtwattle
theytwattle

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Itwattled
youtwattled
he;she;ittwattled
wetwattled
youtwattled
theytwattled

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youtwattle
weLet's twattle
youtwattle

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'twattle'

swattle, tattle, wattle, battle, betwattle, brattle, prattle, rattle, sattle, thwittle,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Compare tattle, twaddle.

Sample Sentences

  • After all, she objected, Do not Men run visiting from House to House, for no other purpose but to twattle, spending their time in idle and fruitless discourse? [1671, Margaret Cavendish Duchess of Newcastle, Natures Pictures drawn by Fancies Pencil to the Life, page 181:]
  • Tis very well, Mistress, says he, and are you not a fine Gossiping Lady, do you think, to twattle your Husband thus out of his Life and Fortune? [1692, Roger L’Estrange, “ (please specify the fable number.) (please specify the name of the fable.)”, in Fables, of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists: […], London: […] R[ichard] Sare, […], →OCLC:]
  • He now and then twattles a little , as an old gentleman may when lamenting the degeneracy of the evil times on which his gray hairs have fallen; but his Introductions and Notes are always gravely entertaining, and generally learnedly instructive. [1858 January, “Dr. Wordsworth's Greek Testament”, in Bibliotheca sacra: a theological quarterly, volume 15, number 5, page 248:]
  • He has no story to tell, it is true, but is eminently readable, for he writes most forcible, idiomatic English, is never dull in his didactics, never twattles, is learned without pedantry, and although the topics treated are so diverse, yet there is a natural consecutiveness from first to last, and no abrupt transition. [1860 May, “Literary Notices: Doctor Oldham at Greystones, and His Talk There”, in The Knickerbocker, volume 55, number 5, page 528:]