kelp – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of kelp

The word "kelp" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to kelp
Participle: kelped
Gerund: kelping

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ikelp
youkelp
he;she;itkelps
wekelp
youkelp
theykelp

Perfect

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

Past

Ikelped
youkelped
he;she;itkelped
wekelped
youkelped
theykelped

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ikelp
youkelp
he;she;itkelp
wekelp
youkelp
theykelp

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ikelped
youkelped
he;she;itkelped
wekelped
youkelped
theykelped

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youkelp
weLet's kelp
youkelp

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'kelp'

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 'kelp'

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Inherited from Middle English *kelpe, culpe, *kilpe (Early Modern English kilpe), of unclear origin, though the attested forms point to Old English *cylp, possibly from Proto-West Germanic *kulpi, from Proto-Germanic *kulpiz (“lump, boll”, referencing the airsacks of species such as bladderwrack and knotweed), potentially a substrate term connected to Latin globus (“globe”) and Proto-Germanic *klumpô (“clump”).
2. If the above theory is accepted, cognate with Low German Kulp, Külp, Kulpe (“lump in the eye, ball, thick nose”), Norwegian Nynorsk kulp (“short tube”), and Swedish kulp (“stout person”); further compare Bavarian Kolpel (“lump of stone”), Icelandic kúlpa (“to protrude”), Low German kulpen, külpen (“to pile up”), Low German Kulpogen (“large eye”), and West Frisian kolpje (“to pout”). See: Icelandic 'kúlpa', Low Saxon 'kulpen', Low Saxon 'Kulpogen'.

Verbs referencing "kelp"

English golf.

Sample Sentences

  • Just before we reached Seward the pilot got a radio message that a fishing boat in Thumb Cove had some kelp […] Neither of us had ever kelped before but there wasn't much to it, and we started bringing in full boxes back to Eads' barge. [2018, John Walter Sutherland, Resurrection Road, page 94:]