kitchen – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of kitchen

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to kitchen
Participle: kitchened
Gerund: kitchening

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ikitchen
youkitchen
he;she;itkitchens
wekitchen
youkitchen
theykitchen

Perfect

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

Past

Ikitchened
youkitchened
he;she;itkitchened
wekitchened
youkitchened
theykitchened

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ikitchen
youkitchen
he;she;itkitchen
wekitchen
youkitchen
theykitchen

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ikitchened
youkitchened
he;she;itkitchened
wekitchened
youkitchened
theykitchened

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youkitchen
weLet's kitchen
youkitchen

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'kitchen'

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 'kitchen'

hitchel, kithe, kitten, lithen, richen, bitch, bitumen, blithen, butcher, ditch,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. O.E. cycene, from W.Gmc. *kocina (cf. M.Du. cökene, O.H.G. chuhhina, Ger. Küche, Dan. kjøkken), probably borrowed from V.L. *cocina (cf. Fr. cuisine, Sp. cocina), variant of L. coquina "kitchen," from fem. of coquinus "of cooks," from coquus "cook," from coquere "to cook." Kitchen cabinet "informal but powerful set of advisors" is Amer.Eng. slang, 1832, originally in ref. to administration of President Andrew Jackson. Kitchen midden (1863) in archaeology translates Dan. kjøkken mødding. The New York City neighborhood of Hell's Kitchen is first attested 1894. Kitchenette is from 1910, Amer.Eng. Phrase everything but the kitchen sink is from World War II armed forces slang, in ref. to intense bombardment.
2. From Middle English kichene, kichen, from Old English cyċen, cyċene, from Proto-West Germanic *kukinā, a borrowing from Late Latin cocīna, from earlier coquīna (“kitchen; cuisine”), from coquō (“to cook”), from Proto-Indo-European *pekʷ- (“to cook, become ripe”).
3. In other languages, the cognate term often refers both to the room and the type of cooking. In English, the distinction is generally made via the etymological twins kitchen (“room”) (Latin via Germanic) and cuisine (“type of cooking”) (Latin via French).

Sample Sentences

  • A dress scarcely suited to woodland kitchening was defended by an apron borrowed from the maid. [1842, Caroline Matilda Kirkland, Forest Life - Volume 2, page 52:]
  • "...May I ? " added the speaker, and forthwith took his answer from his master's smile ; "may I respectfully see what the old one has kitchened for you when I was not there ? " [1899, Egerton Castle -, The Light of Scarthey: A Romance, page 10:]
  • Instinctively they moved toward community canning, community baking, community kitchening on the grand scale to release energy for other war exigencies. [1920, Suffragist - Volumes 8-9, page 239:]
  • From somewhere through the series of connecting rooms she smelled food, the stabbing odor of onions cooking, a distantly familiar spice, heard the clatter of women kitchening. [1979, Barbara Ninde Byfield, A parcel of their fortunes, →ISBN, page 21:]
  • I have found it so, for whenever I saw the meal and potatoes running low, I spared them, and kitchened them all I could, and never was run out of them till the new came in. [1817, Mrs. Edgworth, Tales of Real Life, Or, Scenes in Ireland:]
  • I "kitchened" my loaf, as they say in Scotland, with a pennyworth of butter, and occasionally with lettuce or a few radishes in their season ; and the beverage with which I regaled myself, after my meals, was a glass of water from the nearest pump. [1851, John Mackay Wilson, Tales of the Borders and of Scotland:]
  • The green hill slopes are dotted over with sheep and lambs nibbling away at their morning meal, kitchened with blabs of sparkling dew, and higher up the mountain side we hear the " cootie moorcock's coothy craw." [1893, Malcolm Ferguson, Fishing Incidents and Adventures:]
  • This was seasoned with salt and sometimes kitchened with butter. [1907, Thomas Finlayson Henderson, Francis Watt, Scotland of to-day, page 358:]
  • His Maker has not so endowed him as to lay him under the necessity of kitchening, so to speak, a slender share of talent, and, by rigid economy, make it go as far as possible. [1830, The Imperial Magazine:]
  • But as in his novels and other work there is a 'kitchening' of the material, a tentativeness. [2003, Patrick Kavanagh, Antoinette Quinn, A Poet's Country: Selected Prose, →ISBN, page 211:]