chiack – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of chiack

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to chiack
Participle: chiacked
Gerund: chiacking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ichiack
youchiack
he;she;itchiacks
wechiack
youchiack
theychiack

Perfect

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

Past

Ichiacked
youchiacked
he;she;itchiacked
wechiacked
youchiacked
theychiacked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ichiack
youchiack
he;she;itchiack
wechiack
youchiack
theychiack

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ichiacked
youchiacked
he;she;itchiacked
wechiacked
youchiacked
theychiacked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youchiack
weLet's chiack
youchiack

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'chiack'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'chiack'

chack, chick, chyack, cack, chace, chak, chalk, chank, chark, check,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

to harshly mock; to treat with contempt
badger, bam, barrack, brock, bullyrag, deride, fleer, fligger, flite, geck, heckle, hound, jeer, nip, poke borack

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From chi-ike.

Sample Sentences

  • Jack soon learnt that it was not politic to attack big snakes, which included the adult black, brown, and the death-ader, though he might "chiack" them to his heart's content. [1912 March 1, Edward S. Sorenson, “The Biography of a Kookaburra”, in The Lone Hand, volume 10, page 366:]
  • They were cheerful enough, liked a bit of chiacking, and the women enjoyed the bawdy undertones of their jokes. [1987, Sheila Anderson, “End of the Season”, in Anna Gibbs, Alison Tilson, editors, Frictions, An Anthology of Fiction by Women, page 45:]
  • Will you look at us by the river! The whole restless mob of us on spread blankets in the dreamy briny sunshine skylarking and chiacking about for one day, one clear, clean, sweet day in a good world in the midst of our living. [1991, Tim Winton, 'Cloudstreet', Picador UK Paperback edition 1992 (Chapter 1, at page 1: the book's opening lines)]
  • Most poignantly of all, though, when I get fed up with working alone, I remember Victorian high school staffrooms of the sixties and seventies: the rigid hierarchy with its irritations, but also the chiacking, the squabbles, the timely advice from some old stager with a fag drooping off his lip. [2008, Helen Garner, “The Art of the Dumb Question”, in True Stories: Selected Non-Fiction, page 13:]
  • We believed Melbourne′s two most extraordinary institutions were those of chiacking – taking the piss – and larrikinism. Although the latter would develop derogatory connotations, and chiacking was already beginning to die a slow death, sometimes perceived as offensive in its more alcoholic forms, especially by the women in our group. [2008, Graeme Blundell, The Naked Truth: A Life in Parts, published 2011, unnumbered page:]