thunderstrike – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of thunderstrike

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to thunderstrike
Participle: thunderstriked
Gerund: thunderstriking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ithunderstrike
youthunderstrike
he;she;itthunderstrikes
wethunderstrike
youthunderstrike
theythunderstrike

Perfect

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

Past

Ithunderstriked
youthunderstriked
he;she;itthunderstriked
wethunderstriked
youthunderstriked
theythunderstriked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ithunderstrike
youthunderstrike
he;she;itthunderstrike
wethunderstrike
youthunderstrike
theythunderstrike

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ithunderstriked
youthunderstriked
he;she;itthunderstriked
wethunderstriked
youthunderstriked
theythunderstriked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youthunderstrike
weLet's thunderstrike
youthunderstrike

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From thunder + strike.

Sample Sentences

  • […] some terrible bombarder of tearmes, as wilde as wildfire, that at the first flash of his fury, would leaue me thunder-stricken vpon the ground, or at the last volley of his outrage, would batter me to dust, and ashes. [1593, Gabriel Harvey, Pierces Supererogation or A New Prayse of the Old Asse, London: John Wolfe, page 8:]
  • 1625, Samuel Purchas, Purchas His Pilgrimes, Part 3, London: Henrie Fetherstone, Book 4, Chapter 9, § 1, p. 738,
  • And such Warres haue made impressions into all our Neighbour Countries […] haue lightened on Turkie and blasted the Seraglio; haue thunder-stricken Barbarie, haue torne the Atlas there,
  • [They] Seat God in the Clouds, and imagine his hands to be Employed, in opening and shutting the Cloisters of the Winds, in sprinkling the Flowers with dews, and thunder-striking the Tops of Mountains; [1678, Ralph Cudworth, The True Intellectual System of the Universe, London: Richard Royston, Book 1, Chapter 5, p. 672:]
  • 1717, Joseph Addison (translator), Ovid’s Metamorphoses in Fifteen Books, London: Jacob Tonson, Book 2, “The Story of Phaeton,” p. 48,
  • At once from Life, and from the Chariot driv’n,
  • Th’ ambitious Boy fell Thunder-struck from Heav’n.
  • The armaments which thunderstrike the walls
  • Of rock-built cities, bidding nations quake, [1816, Lord Byron, Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage, London: John Murray, Canto 4, stanza 181, p. 93:]
  • At the expiration of this time, his lordship, who was already married, received a letter from his lady, who had been at the German Spa to drink the waters, intimating that she was on her return to England. This thunderstruck his lordship, who was sensible, that on her ladyship’s coming home, his new mistress must decamp. [1769, Arthur Murphy, Genuine Memoirs of the Life and Adventures of the Celebrated Miss Ann Elliot, London: J. Fell and J. Roson, p:]
  • “Look, I tell you what, Mac. Seeing how as you're my best friend” “Yeah!” “Maybe you can look into it for me. Go snoop around the shop.” “Can-can I stop you for a second? I'm sorry. I'm a little confused here. You-you just said that he was your best friend? How is he your best friend over me?” “Well, I mean... You banged the waitress. Do I even have to explain that to you? That kind of rubbed me the wrong way, dude.” “Okay. I mean, you know, I don't see how that should factor into whether we're best friends or not. Y'know, to be honest with you, man, I'm a little shocked. I'm-I'm kinda-- I'm thunderstruck.” “Oh, well, I'm sorry, man. But y'know I didn't mean to hurt you. I didn't mean to thunderstrike you. But that's just-- I don't know what to tell you. What do you want to hear?” “I need for you to explain to me how it is that you consider Mac to be a better friend to you.” “Look, now this is just becoming awkward when I have a real problem! And all of a sudden it's about some weird feelings thing! And it's not about your feelings right now! It's about my feelings 'cause I have a problem, okay?. Now, Mac, please, do you think you can find this guy and kick his ass for me?” [2008 September 25, David Hornsby, “Mac's Banging the Waitress” (1:38 from the start), in It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, season 4, episode 4, spoken by Charlie Kelly (Charlie Day):]