flemish – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of flemish

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to flemish
Participle: flemished
Gerund: flemishing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iflemish
youflemish
he;she;itflemishes
weflemish
youflemish
theyflemish

Perfect

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

Past

Iflemished
youflemished
he;she;itflemished
weflemished
youflemished
theyflemished

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iflemish
youflemish
he;she;itflemish
weflemish
youflemish
theyflemish

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iflemished
youflemished
he;she;itflemished
weflemished
youflemished
theyflemished

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youflemish
weLet's flemish
youflemish

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'flemish'

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 'flemish'

blemish, fremish, famish, flesh, plenish, affamish, bemist, bewish, blesh, cherish,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. The noun is an ellipsis of Flemish coil, so called because the technique of coiling rope in this manner began with sailors from Flanders.
2. The verb is from Flemish (“of or relating to Flanders”, adjective), from Flemish coil.

Sample Sentences

  • In about twenty minutes, after the messenger had been stowed away, the cables coiled in the tiers, and the ropes flemished down on deck, the captain made his appearance, and directed the first-lieutenant to send aft the newly impressed men. [1832, [Frederick Marryat], chapter XI, in Newton Forster; or, The Merchant Service. […], volume I, London: James Cochrane and Co., […], →OCLC, page 138:]
  • When great neatness is desired a line is flemished down. Successive circles of the line are wrapped about each other with the free end at the center. When it is finished it looks like a mat and with an old piece of line can be used as one. […] If a line is flemished down and left on a deck for some time it will mark the deck as well as remain wet on the under side, and therefore deteriorate. On small boats lines are usually either coiled down or flemished down. [1943 November, “More on Marlinespike”, in Charles F[rederic] Chapman, editor, Motor Boating: The Yachtsman’s Magazine, volume 72, number 5, New York, N.Y.: Hearst Magazines, →OCLC, page 32, column 2:]
  • The two Swedish sailors on deck, lounging and spitting into the water, seemed not to have been kept up to their duties, for paint work and bright work were far from brilliant, and the ropes were badly pointed and flemished. [1964, Catherine [Irvine] Gavin, “The Molly-O”, in The Fortress, Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Company, →OCLC, page 26:]