accouche – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of accouche

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to accouche
Participle: accouched
Gerund: accouching

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iaccouche
youaccouche
he;she;itaccouches
weaccouche
youaccouche
theyaccouche

Perfect

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

Past

Iaccouched
youaccouched
he;she;itaccouched
weaccouched
youaccouched
theyaccouched

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iaccouche
youaccouche
he;she;itaccouche
weaccouche
youaccouche
theyaccouche

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iaccouched
youaccouched
he;she;itaccouched
weaccouched
youaccouched
theyaccouched

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youaccouche
weLet's accouche
youaccouche

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

A back-formation from accouchement, or else from French accoucher. See: French 'accoucher'.

Sample Sentences

  • If a woman be accouched or die in the house of her parents, the parents are unclean for three days, and the brother for one. [1815, Richard Hey, Some Principles of Civilization, page 252:]
  • Every one recognises in the process of generation a certain amount of hereditariness […] nor (except in the Arabian Nights) do royal husbands believe that their princesses can be accouched of logs of wood. [1850, John Simon, General Pathology, page 169:]
  • Mothers are admitted to the Home prior to confinement, are accouched in the Maternity Ward of the Andressey Hospital, and are then re-admitted with their infants after confinement to the Girls’ Home. [1952, Robert Mitchell, Annual Report of the Medical Officer of Health, County Borough of Burton upon Trent, page 7:]
  • After the elaboration of a fact, the most magnificent in all its proportions and most complete in all its details; after accouching a monster such as the world never saw equalled in extent, a leviathan of a lie […] [1827 June, “Sir Jonah Barrington’s Personal Sketches of His Own Times”, in The London Magazine, volume 8, page 242:]
  • that immortalized yet unborn Thane of Fife who, invulnerable to normally accouched swordsmen, laid on and slew Macbeth [1930, George Bernard Shaw, Immaturity, page x:]
  • The Sumu woman […] accouches in a corner of the hut, which has been screened off either with bark cloth or with thatch. [1932, Eduard Conzemius, Ethnographical Survey of the Miskito and Sumu Indians of Honduras and Nicaragua, page 150:]