CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CLAUCHT
PRESENT
Present
I claucht
you claucht
he/she/it clauchts
we claucht
you claucht
they claucht
Present continuous
I am clauchting
you are clauchting
he/she/it is clauchting
we are clauchting
you are clauchting
they are clauchting
Present perfect
I have clauchted
you have clauchted
he/she/it has clauchted
we have clauchted
you have clauchted
they have clauchted
Present perfect continuous
I have been clauchting
you have been clauchting
he/she/it has been clauchting
we have been clauchting
you have been clauchting
they have been clauchting
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I clauchted
you clauchted
he/she/it clauchted
we clauchted
you clauchted
they clauchted
Past continuous
I was clauchting
you were clauchting
he/she/it was clauchting
we were clauchting
you were clauchting
they were clauchting
Past perfect
I had clauchted
you had clauchted
he/she/it had clauchted
we had clauchted
you had clauchted
they had clauchted
Past perfect continuous
I had been clauchting
you had been clauchting
he/she/it had been clauchting
we had been clauchting
you had been clauchting
they had been clauchting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will claucht
you will claucht
he/she/it will claucht
we will claucht
you will claucht
they will claucht
Future continuous
I will be clauchting
you will be clauchting
he/she/it will be clauchting
we will be clauchting
you will be clauchting
they will be clauchting
Future perfect
I will have clauchted
you will have clauchted
he/she/it will have clauchted
we will have clauchted
you will have clauchted
they will have clauchted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been clauchting
you will have been clauchting
he/she/it will have been clauchting
we will have been clauchting
you will have been clauchting
they will have been clauchting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would claucht
you would claucht
he/she/it would claucht
we would claucht
you would claucht
they would claucht
Conditional continuous
I would be clauchting
you would be clauchting
he/she/it would be clauchting
we would be clauchting
you would be clauchting
they would be clauchting
Conditional perfect
I would have claucht
you would have claucht
he/she/it would have claucht
we would have claucht
you would have claucht
they would have claucht
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been clauchting
you would have been clauchting
he/she/it would have been clauchting
we would have been clauchting
you would have been clauchting
they would have been clauchting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you claucht
we let´s claucht
you claucht
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
clauchted
Present Participle
clauchting
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CLAUCHT»
Discover the use of
claucht in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
claucht and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary
be fast gain to the mools, yet the body has claueherit till a W'iic' (15.). CLAUCHT,
see Claught, Cleek,_a.' CLAUD, so. afifi. A ditch or fence. ( H ALL} [Claud, a ditch,
enssv {1715). We]. dadd, dawdd, ' fossa' (Davies).] I CLAUGHT, 36. and v.
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
V. CLACHAN. CLAUCHT, pret. Snatched, laid hold of eagerly and suddenly. With
spedy fute so swiftly rinnis sche, By past the bars renk, and furth can He Before
him in the feild wyth grete disdene, And claucht anone the coursere by the ...
3
Dictionary of English Etymology
Claucht, snatched, laid hold of eagerly and suddenly ; a catch or seizure of
anything in a sudden and forcible way. When one lays hold of what is falling it is
said that he " got a claucht of it." — Jam. Wallace — — Be the coler claucht him
with ...
Hensleigh Wedgwood (M.A.), 1859
4
An etymological dictionary of the Scottish language: ...
With spedy futo so swiftly rinnis sche, By past the hors renk, and furth can lie
Before him in the feild wyth grete disdene, And claucht anone the coursere by the
rene. Doug. Virgil, 390. 33. A huntyn staff in till his band he bar, Tharwith hesmat
on ...
5
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
Claucht, S. CLATCH, s. The noise caused by the fall of something heavy, Ettr. For
. Teut. klets, kletse, ictus resonans, klets-en, resono ictu verberare. CLATS, s. pi.
The layers of Cat and Clay, South of S. ; allied perhaps to C.B. dazed, a thin ...
6
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
Claucht, S. CLATCH, s. The noise caused by the fall of something heavy, Ettr. For
. Teut. klets, klelse, ictus resonans, klets-en, resono ictu verberare. CLATS, pi.
The layers of Cat and Clay, South of S.; allied perhaps to C.B. claicd, a thin board
...
7
Jamieson's Dictionary of the Scottish language: in which the ...
The noise caused by the fall of something To CLAUCHER to or till, o. a. To move
forwards to To CLATCII, v. a. 1. To daub with lime, S.; Earle, state of the body,
Lanarks. CLATCII, s. Anything thrown for the purpose of daub- CLAUCHT, pret.
8
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language
To CLAUCHT, c. a. To lay hold of forcibly and suddenly; formed from the preterite.
Jacobite Relics. CLAUCHT, prct. Snatched; laid hold of eagerly and suddenly.
Douglas.—Su.G. klaa, unguibus veluti fixis prehendere. This may be viewed as ...
John Jamieson, John Johnstone, 1846
9
A dictionary of English etymology
Claucht, snatched, laid hold of eagerly and suddenly; a catch or seizure of
anything in a. sudden and forcible way. When one lays hold of what is falling it is
said that he “ got a claucht of it.”-—-Jam. Wallace— —Be the color claucb! him
with ...
10
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
3. Free and familiar conversation, S. Shirrefs. Clatterer, s. A tale-bearer, S.
Lyndsay, CfcAiiEBK, s, A tattler, a babbler, Loth. CLAUCHANNE, s. A village in
which there is a church. V. Clacham. CLAUCHT, pret. Snatched, laid hold of
eagerly and ...
