keel – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of keel

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to keel over
Participle: keeled over
Gerund: keeling over

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ikeel over
youkeel over
he;she;itkeels over
wekeel over
youkeel over
theykeel over

Perfect

Ihave keeled over
youhave keeled over
he;she;ithas keeled over
wehave keeled over
youhave keeled over
theyhave keeled over

Past

Ikeeled over
youkeeled over
he;she;itkeeled over
wekeeled over
youkeeled over
theykeeled over

Pluperfect

Ihad keeled over
youhad keeled over
he;she;ithad keeled over
wehad keeled over
youhad keeled over
theyhad keeled over

Future

Iwill keel over
youwill keel over
he;she;itwill keel over
wewill keel over
youwill keel over
theywill keel over

Future Perfect

Iwill have keeled over
youwill have keeled over
he;she;itwill have keeled over
wewill have keeled over
youwill have keeled over
theywill have keeled over

Subjunctive

Present

Ikeel over
youkeel over
he;she;itkeel over
wekeel over
youkeel over
theykeel over

Perfect

Ihave keeled over
youhave keeled over
he;she;ithave keeled over
wehave keeled over
youhave keeled over
theyhave keeled over

Imperfect

Ikeeled over
youkeeled over
he;she;itkeeled over
wekeeled over
youkeeled over
theykeeled over

Pluperfect

Ihad keeled over
youhad keeled over
he;she;ithad keeled over
wehad keeled over
youhad keeled over
theyhad keeled over

Conditional

Present

Iwould keel over
youwould keel over
he;she;itwould keel over
wewould keel over
youwould keel over
theywould keel over

Perfect

Iwould have keeled over
youwould have keeled over
he;she;itwould have keeled over
wewould have keeled over
youwould have keeled over
theywould have keeled over

Imperative

youkeel over
weLet's keel over
youkeel over

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam keeling over
youare keeling over
he;she;itis keeling over
weare keeling over
youare keeling over
theyare keeling over

Perfect

Ihave been keeling over
youhave been keeling over
he;she;ithas been keeling over
wehave been keeling over
youhave been keeling over
theyhave been keeling over

Past

Iwas keeling over
youwere keeling over
he;she;itwas keeling over
wewere keeling over
youwere keeling over
theywere keeling over

Pluperfect

Ihad been keeling over
youhad been keeling over
he;she;ithad been keeling over
wehad been keeling over
youhad been keeling over
theyhad been keeling over

Future

Iwill be keeling over
youwill be keeling over
he;she;itwill be keeling over
wewill be keeling over
youwill be keeling over
theywill be keeling over

Future Perfect

Iwill have been keeling over
youwill have been keeling over
he;she;itwill have been keeling over
wewill have been keeling over
youwill have been keeling over
theywill have been keeling over

Conditional

Present

Iwould be keeling over
youwould be keeling over
he;she;itwould be keeling over
wewould be keeling over
youwould be keeling over
theywould be keeling over

Perfect

Iwould have been keeling over
youwould have been keeling over
he;she;itwould have been keeling over
wewould have been keeling over
youwould have been keeling over
theywould have been keeling over

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'keel'

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 'keel'

eel, feel, heel, keek, keen, keep, kegel, kneel, peel, reel,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. "lowest timber of a ship or boat," 1338, from O.N. kjölr "keel," from P.Gmc. *keluz, of uncertain origin. Etymologists say this is unconnected with the root of M.Du. kiel "ship," O.E. ceol "ship's prow," O.H.G. kiel, Ger. Kiel "ship," but the two words have influenced each other. This other word is said to be from P.Gmc. *keula, from PIE *geul- "rounded vessel." Keel still is used locally in England and U.S. for "flat-bottomed boat," especially on the Tyne. To keel over (1876) is from the nautical image of a ship turning keep-up. Keelhaul is 17c. from Du. kielhalen "to haul under the keel," an old punishment. The verb is 1838, Amer.Eng., from the noun.
2. From Middle English kele, from Old Norse kjǫlr, itself from Proto-Germanic *keluz, of uncertain origin. Displaced Old English ċēol from a related root. Distantly related to kile.

Verbs referencing "keel"

Scots Gaelic cìl.

Sample Sentences

  • He keeled over after having a stroke.