boondock – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of boondock

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to boondock
Participle: boondocked
Gerund: boondocking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iboondock
youboondock
he;she;itboondocks
weboondock
youboondock
theyboondock

Perfect

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

Past

Iboondocked
youboondocked
he;she;itboondocked
weboondocked
youboondocked
theyboondocked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iboondock
youboondock
he;she;itboondock
weboondock
youboondock
theyboondock

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iboondocked
youboondocked
he;she;itboondocked
weboondocked
youboondocked
theyboondocked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youboondock
weLet's boondock
youboondock

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'boondock'

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 'boondock'

bollock, bootjack, bootlick, undock, bedeck, beduck, belock, bemock, bestock, block,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *bunduk
3. Tagalog bundokbor.
4. English boondock
5. 1910s during or around the Philippine–American War after the Spanish–American War, from Tagalog bundok (“mountain”), adopted by occupying American soldiers serving in the mountains or rural countryside of the American-occupied Philippines under the United States Military Government of the Philippine Islands. The term was reinforced or re-adopted during World War II under the U.S. military, where terms like boondockers (“shoes suited for rough terrain”) came originally in 1944 as U.S. services slang for field boots. It was later shortened to boonies by 1964 originally among U.S. troops serving in the Vietnam War in reference to the rural areas of Vietnam, as opposed to Saigon.

Sample Sentences

  • When traveling in the American Southwest, we avoid other people by boondocking in the desert.
  • The wise winker also engages in boondocking, a defensive strategy. It involves sending an opponent's winks far from the cup. [2002, Peder Jones, Jay Farness, College Writing Skills, page 160:]