tidder – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of tidder

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to tidder
Participle: tiddered
Gerund: tiddering

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Itidder
youtidder
he;she;ittidders
wetidder
youtidder
theytidder

Perfect

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

Past

Itiddered
youtiddered
he;she;ittiddered
wetiddered
youtiddered
theytiddered

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Itidder
youtidder
he;she;ittidder
wetidder
youtidder
theytidder

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Itiddered
youtiddered
he;she;ittiddered
wetiddered
youtiddered
theytiddered

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youtidder
weLet's tidder
youtidder

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'tidder'

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 'tidder'

didder, nidder, ridder, tedder, tinder, bodder, cinder, dodder, dudder, edder,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

to treat gently or with great care
chuckle, cocker, coddle, cosset, dandle, make much, nustle, pamper, pettle, posset

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. From Middle English tidren, from Old English tīdrian, tȳdrian (“to become weak or infirm; be frail”), from Proto-Germanic *tūdrijaną (“to become brittle or weak; exhaust”), from Proto-Germanic *tūdrijaz (“brittle; weak; exhausted”), equivalent to Old English tid + -er.
2. Related to Old English tiddre, tyddre, tēdre, tīdre, tȳdre (“weak; fragile”), West Frisian tear (“tender; gentle”), Dutch teder (“tender; fond; gentle; loving”), German Low German teder (“fine; delicate; sensitive; tender; weak”).

Sample Sentences

  • Their doings now were jubilational—
  • What quiet folks would call sensational.
  • Their goodies they unpack excitedly,
  • Their Common Grandsire greet delightedly,
  • With gentle, sympathetic tiddering.
  • When from his tree-top he called diddering,
  • All "gramps," Wag said, are worth considering. [1916 July, Rose O'Neill, “The Kewpies and their Fairy Cousin”, in Good Housekeeping, volume 63, number 1, page 88:]