lorry – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of lorry

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to lorry
Participle: lorried
Gerund: lorrying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ilorry
youlorry
he;she;itlorries
welorry
youlorry
theylorry

Perfect

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

Past

Ilorried
youlorried
he;she;itlorried
welorried
youlorried
theylorried

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ilorry
youlorry
he;she;itlorry
welorry
youlorry
theylorry

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ilorried
youlorried
he;she;itlorried
welorried
youlorried
theylorried

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youlorry
weLet's lorry
youlorry

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'lorry'

accompany, acetify, acidify, adsignify, affy, alacrify, alkalify, ally, amnesty, amplify, angelify, anglicify, anglify, apology, apply, arefy, argufy, astony, atrophy, avowtry, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'lorry'

borry, lurry, worry, berry, carry, curry, dorr, dowry, ferry, flurry,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Uncertain; perhaps from dialectal English lurry (“to lug or pull about, drag”) (compare dialectal lurry-cart), or from the forename Laurie. First attested in early to middle 19th century. See: English 'lurry'.

Sample Sentences

  • He lorried away with a whole pile of things, and cheated the bailiffs. [1869 December 18, T. T. W., “Lurry”, in Notes and Queries: A Medium of Inter-communication for Literary Men, General Readers, etc., volume IV (4th Series), London: Published at the office, 43 Wellington Street, Strand, W.C., →OCLC, page 550, column 2:]
  • The midday meal at 1230hrs for 'C' and 'D' Companies would be followed by them parading at the camp gates for lorrying to Hazebrouck. [2002, Norman Brooke, chapter 7, in Half-pint Heroes: The Bantams of World War One, London: Janus Publishing Company, →ISBN, page 62:]
  • [S]he had bought three jars of baby food, for convenience, and was busy lorrying them into me when I unintentionally spurted a huge mouthful all over her magnificent blouse and skirt. [2011, Penelope Pansy, “Time Goes By”, in The Story of Penelope Pansy, [s.l.]: Penelope Pansy, →ISBN, page 52:]
  • At a lamplit corner I signalled a cross-bearing transport, and to low salutations of 'Evening, sir,' was hoisted up, bag and all, and swiftly lorried away. [2014, D. G. Holliday, Damage: A Novel of the Great War, Kibworth Beauchamp, Leicestershire: Matador, →ISBN, page 13:]