smoodge – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of smoodge

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to smoodge
Participle: smoodged
Gerund: smoodging

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ismoodge
yousmoodge
he;she;itsmoodges
wesmoodge
yousmoodge
theysmoodge

Perfect

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

Past

Ismoodged
yousmoodged
he;she;itsmoodged
wesmoodged
yousmoodged
theysmoodged

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ismoodge
yousmoodge
he;she;itsmoodge
wesmoodge
yousmoodge
theysmoodge

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ismoodged
yousmoodged
he;she;itsmoodged
wesmoodged
yousmoodged
theysmoodged

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

yousmoodge
weLet's smoodge
yousmoodge

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs similar to 'smoodge'

moodle, noodge, smoothe, smudge, soodle, splodge, spooge, stodge, stooge, bodge,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From British dialect. Australian from 1898.

Sample Sentences

  • 1903 February 3, Political Labor League of New South Wales: Annual Conference, minutes, 2006, Michael Hogan (editor), Labor Pains: Early Conference and Executive Reports of the Labor Party of NSW, page 376,
  • Mr Grant, in reply, was not in favor of the way the bureau was conducted. There was no rotation system, but a straight-out smoodging system, and therein was his objection. Give us the bureau, but let there be no smoodging to the foreman.
  • The motion was lost.
  • 1936, Brian Penton, Inheritors, 2003, facsimile, Sydney University Press, Print on Demand Service, page 289,
  • “ […] We ain′t cowards to give up our swag to Cabell on the off-chance of smoodging charity from strangers.”
  • They denounced plutocrats and extolled bums, reviled lime-lighters and scorned the fakirs who smoodged for the support of the wage slaves. [1995, Verity Burgmann, Revolutionary Industrial Unionism: The Industrial Workers of the World in Australia, page 29:]
  • "If I'd knowed she was going to do it I'd never have signed that there partnership she smoodged me into signing, making out it was only to stop me brother Herbert William from comin' in by law for my property, and all the time she was working it out so she could come in for it herself if I pegged out - her with rights to buy my share of it and take over everything." [1950, Norman Lindsay, Dust or Polish?, Sydney: Angus and Robertson, page 163:]