waterfall – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of waterfall

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to waterfall
Participle: waterfalled
Gerund: waterfalling

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iwaterfall
youwaterfall
he;she;itwaterfalls
wewaterfall
youwaterfall
theywaterfall

Perfect

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

Past

Iwaterfalled
youwaterfalled
he;she;itwaterfalled
wewaterfalled
youwaterfalled
theywaterfalled

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iwaterfall
youwaterfall
he;she;itwaterfall
wewaterfall
youwaterfall
theywaterfall

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iwaterfalled
youwaterfalled
he;she;itwaterfalled
wewaterfalled
youwaterfalled
theywaterfalled

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youwaterfall
weLet's waterfall
youwaterfall

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'waterfall'

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

From Middle English waterfal, waterfalle, from Old English wæterġefeall (“waterfall”), equivalent to water + fall. Cognate with West Frisian wetterfal (“waterfall”), Dutch waterval (“waterfall”), German Wasserfall (“waterfall”), Swedish vattenfall (“waterfall”).

Sample Sentences

  • Rain ran off the bill of his fielder's cap and waterfalled in front of his face. [1994, Nora Roberts, Private Scandals, page 54:]
  • Zondra, whose dirty-blond hair waterfalled above her head from a colorful tie, gave a snorting, horsey kind of laugh. [1999, Jane Yolen with Bruce Coville, Armageddon Summer, page 79:]
  • they turned into the drive of The Manor with its red-brick front and the wonderful cloak of Virginia creeper waterfalling down between the windows. [2008, John Gardner, No Human Enemy, page 156:]