prodnose – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of prodnose

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to prodnose
Participle: prodnosed
Gerund: prodnosing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iprodnose
youprodnose
he;she;itprodnoses
weprodnose
youprodnose
theyprodnose

Perfect

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

Past

Iprodnosed
youprodnosed
he;she;itprodnosed
weprodnosed
youprodnosed
theyprodnosed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iprodnose
youprodnose
he;she;itprodnose
weprodnose
youprodnose
theyprodnose

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iprodnosed
youprodnosed
he;she;itprodnosed
weprodnosed
youprodnosed
theyprodnosed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youprodnose
weLet's prodnose
youprodnose

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From the name of a character created by J. B. Morton, from prod + nose; compare stick one's nose in.

Sample Sentences

  • It's up to you, ladies and gents of the jury, to judge in all fairness whether what follows is in itself culpable, or whether rather the fact that it leads up to the Old Cock getting the push is just another example of the stinking hypocrisy of the official mind which while getting up to I wouldn't like to say what under their whited sheets in their safe suburban nights, puts on a celluloid collar in the morning and with a tight greasy mind goes prodnosing around with a black note-book and a stub of pencil picking up evidence of immorality and inefficiency on the part of war veterans and other true men of the world. [1956, Wolf Mankowitz, My Old Man's a Dustman, page 106:]
  • Above all, it was the most convincing portrait of the social worker's own thin line, between prodnosing ordinarily sad lives, and not leaping in when there might be small lives to be saved. [1996, New Statesman - Volume 125, Issues 4304-4315, page 42:]
  • “Moral – don't confuse timidity with humility,” advised Rollison, sitting back in his favourite chair. “The truth was that you prodnosed to such good effect that you had them badly worried. [2012, John Creasey, The Toff And The Deadly Priest, →ISBN, page 168:]