cowp – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of cowp

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to cowp
Participle: cowped
Gerund: cowping

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Icowp
youcowp
he;she;itcowps
wecowp
youcowp
theycowp

Perfect

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

Past

Icowped
youcowped
he;she;itcowped
wecowped
youcowped
theycowped

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Icowp
youcowp
he;she;itcowp
wecowp
youcowp
theycowp

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Icowped
youcowped
he;she;itcowped
wecowped
youcowped
theycowped

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youcowp
weLet's cowp
youcowp

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'cowp'

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 'cowp'

comp, coop, cop, coup, cow, cowl, howp, lowp, powp, boop,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • He first manoeuvres them awhile, and then gets in a rage, Because he canna gar them fire nor han' to han' engage ; He grasps the warlike captain's ship, an' driving 't owre the tide, He scatters a' the foemen's ships an' cowps them on their side. [1883, Alexander G. Murdoch, The Scottish Poets Recent and Living, page 194:]
  • So it happened one day as Tom went into the master's house, the wife was stooping into a big meal barrel to bring out some meal ; there he takes her by the feet and cowps her up into the barrel with her head down, and her bare backside upper-most ; then runs into the school, crying, " O ! master, master ! the deel's looking out of your meal stand wi' a fat face, and a black ill far'd mouth : yon's just auld nick and he be living." [1883, Dougal Graham, George Mac Gregor, Jockey and Maggy's courtship:]
  • An overnight deluge has added to the weekend's sogginess and a few early revellers cowp into the mud to varying degrees of hilarity. [2015 July 12, Amy Muir, “Down the Front: T in the Park 2015 in Pictures – Sunday”, in The Skinny:]
  • He trips and he cowps into the prickly thorns. [2016 March 16, Angeline King, “Could Irish fiction sound a bit less, well, English?”, in Irish Times:]