fuster – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of fuster

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to fuster
Participle: fustered
Gerund: fustering

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ifuster
youfuster
he;she;itfusters
wefuster
youfuster
theyfuster

Perfect

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

Past

Ifustered
youfustered
he;she;itfustered
wefustered
youfustered
theyfustered

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ifuster
youfuster
he;she;itfuster
wefuster
youfuster
theyfuster

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ifustered
youfustered
he;she;itfustered
wefustered
youfustered
theyfustered

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youfuster
weLet's fuster
youfuster

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'fuster'

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 'fuster'

fester, fluster, foster, futter, luster, muster, ouster, bluster, butter, cluster,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Possibly related to fuss or fester?

Sample Sentences

  • Nagle also remembers that Blaney 'didn't object to you telling him what one thought ... he didn't like fustering, that wouldn't please him, but he didn't mind you speaking your piece even if he might strongly disagree. [1993, Kevin Rafter, Neil Blaney, a Soldier of Destiny, →ISBN, page 47:]
  • 'This looks interesting,' I said, to my still-fustering-about-what-he should-do brother. [2013, Anne Gildea, I've Got Cancer, What's Your Excuse?:, →ISBN:]
  • “Now, Vera. I said I'd pay for the hack, so you can just stop fustering about it. [2014, Diana Pharaoh Francis, The Cipher, →ISBN:]
  • Real hep, my people. Fustering mother. Meddling sisters [1954, Chicago Review - Volume 8, page 103:]
  • She cannot leave the fustering, festering middle-class world she finds herself in, to embrace her love in 'pagan' intuitiveness; what prevents her is her Christian conscience, which makes her aware of a reality beyond the wanton vacuity of the young lovers, Varvara and Kudrjáš. [1982, John Tyrrell, Leos Janácek: Kát'a Kabanová, →ISBN, page 71:]
  • "Let me be!" she imagined Jane Ann Williams exclaiming to a fustering Shirley Kent. [1997, Sandra Tsing Loh, If You Lived Here, You Would be Home by Now, →ISBN, page 84:]
  • She will clean her cottage — though its condition of age and fustering decay may render it an almost impossible task. [1954, Esther Meynell, Small talk in Sussex, page 155:]
  • When Christ was upon the middle earth the Jews pricked him, his blood sprung up into heaven, his flesh never rotted nor fustered, no more I hope will not thine. [1989, Margaret Ann Courtney, Folklore & Legends of Cornwall, page 149:]
  • Up ahead, a bunch of first years – they were from Nine Mile House — feigned to shove another of their party from the bank and down into the shallow burn water below: the flat brown boulders beneath the clear surface were fustered with brown silt laverings. [2013, Alan Warner, The Deadman's Pedal, →ISBN, page 17:]
  • Before the sun was at it's^([sic]) highest, I almost gave in (admitted) that the Jalap had me bet (beat), because there I was spending more time running like a redshank to the gripe and fustering (fumbling) with the galluses and my trousers, than at the mowing. [1987, Pat Nevin, Ireland, where Our Roots Go Deep, page 225:]
  • And the poor spailpin fanach running like the devil, his clothes tearing on briars and brambles, and his feet soaking and dirty water running out of his boots, and the three big buckos giving him every dirty look if he fustered or faltered, looks that'd sour milk or peel paint from walls. [1997, Dan Yashinsky, Ghostwise: A Book of Midnight Stories, →ISBN, page 82:]
  • If a bream or a perch or a pilchard or a bass revealed its iridescent stomach on the decks of my clipper-ship, whilst crewmen fustered and flapped below the wheelhouse with their buckets and tridents to parse the bycatch from the clustering glut of prawns we heaped onto ice, I would elevate the piscine interloper to my eye and watch it strive to communicate through the burden of air and without a tongue to maipulate language in an endearing or persuasive way. [2012, Kirk Marshall, The Signatory, →ISBN, page 100:]