noon – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of noon

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to noon
Participle: nooned
Gerund: nooning

Cognates

See the 2 cognates of noon

Indicative

Present

Inoon
younoon
he;she;itnoons
wenoon
younoon
theynoon

Perfect

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

Past

Inooned
younooned
he;she;itnooned
wenooned
younooned
theynooned

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Inoon
younoon
he;she;itnoon
wenoon
younoon
theynoon

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Inooned
younooned
he;she;itnooned
wenooned
younooned
theynooned

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

younoon
weLet's noon
younoon

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'noon'

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 'noon'

coon, hoon, moon, norn, noun, anorn, boln, boo, boob, boof,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From Middle English noen, none, non, from Old English nōn (“the ninth hour”), from a Germanic borrowing of classical Latin nōna (“ninth hour”) (short for nōna hōra), feminine of nōnus (“ninth”). Cognate with Dutch noen, obsolete German Non, Norwegian non. See: Dutch 'noen'.

Sample Sentences

  • We presently turned just aside from the trail into an episode of beautiful prairie, one of a succession along the plateau at the crest of the range. At this height of about five thousand feet, the snows remain until June. In this fair, oval, forest-circled prairie of my nooning, the grass was long and succulent, as if it grew in the bed of a drained lake. [1853, Theodore Winthrop, The Canoe and the Saddle:]
  • Between six and nine we made ten miles, which was plenty for a horse carrying triple—man, woman, and armor; then we stopped for a long nooning under some trees by a limpid brook. [1889, Mark Twain, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Chapter XX:]
  • Well, we crossed and nooned, lying around on purpose to give them a good lead, and when we hit the trail back in these sand-hills, there he was, not a mile ahead, and you can see there was no chance to get around [1906, Andy Adams, The Double Trail:]
  • They nooned at a spring and squatted about the cold and blackened sticks of some former fire and ate cold beans and tortillas out of a newspaper. [1992, Cormac McCarthy, All the Pretty Horses, →ISBN, page 157:]