waulk – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of waulk

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to waulk
Participle: waulked
Gerund: waulking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iwaulk
youwaulk
he;she;itwaulks
wewaulk
youwaulk
theywaulk

Perfect

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

Past

Iwaulked
youwaulked
he;she;itwaulked
wewaulked
youwaulked
theywaulked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iwaulk
youwaulk
he;she;itwaulk
wewaulk
youwaulk
theywaulk

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iwaulked
youwaulked
he;she;itwaulked
wewaulked
youwaulked
theywaulked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youwaulk
weLet's waulk
youwaulk

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'waulk'

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 'waulk'

baulk, caulk, walk, wauk, waul, balk, bulk, calk, chaulk, dauk,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. From Middle English walken, from Old English wealcian (“to roll up; muffle up”), from Proto-West Germanic *walkōn, from Proto-Germanic *walkōną (“to roll about; full (cloth)”).
2. Cognate with Scots waulk (“to full”), Dutch walken (“to full”), German walken (“to full”), Danish valke (“to full”), Swedish valka (“to full”). Doublet of walk. See: Middle English 'walken', Old English 'wealcian', Proto-Germanic '*walkōną', Scots 'waulk', Dutch 'walken', German, old spelling 'walken', Danish 'valke', Swedish 'valka'.

Verbs referencing "waulk"

Manx walk.

Sample Sentences

  • The frame on which the cloth is waulked is a board some twelve to twenty-four feet long and about two feet broad, grooved lengthwise along its surface. [1900, Alexander Carmichael, Carmina Gadelica, volume 1, page 310:]
  • 1992, Diana Gabaldon, Dragonfly in Amber, Random House Group (Arrow Books), page 590,
  • I hid a smile at the mention of wool waulking. Alone among the Highland farms, I was sure, the women of Lailybroch waulked their wool not only to the old traditional chants but also to the rhythms of Moliére and Piron.
  • Here, we compare waulking songs and shanties to see how they operated in bringing women and men, respectively, into a sense of close alignment. [2013, Marek Korczynski, Michael Pickering, Emma Robertson, Rhythms of Labour: Music at Work in Britain, Cambridge University Press, page 97:]