CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PLOWTER
PRESENT
Present
I plowter
you plowter
he/she/it plowters
we plowter
you plowter
they plowter
Present continuous
I am plowtering
you are plowtering
he/she/it is plowtering
we are plowtering
you are plowtering
they are plowtering
Present perfect
I have plowtered
you have plowtered
he/she/it has plowtered
we have plowtered
you have plowtered
they have plowtered
Present perfect continuous
I have been plowtering
you have been plowtering
he/she/it has been plowtering
we have been plowtering
you have been plowtering
they have been plowtering
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 plowtered
you plowtered
he/she/it plowtered
we plowtered
you plowtered
they plowtered
Past continuous
I was plowtering
you were plowtering
he/she/it was plowtering
we were plowtering
you were plowtering
they were plowtering
Past perfect
I had plowtered
you had plowtered
he/she/it had plowtered
we had plowtered
you had plowtered
they had plowtered
Past perfect continuous
I had been plowtering
you had been plowtering
he/she/it had been plowtering
we had been plowtering
you had been plowtering
they had been plowtering
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will plowter
you will plowter
he/she/it will plowter
we will plowter
you will plowter
they will plowter
Future continuous
I will be plowtering
you will be plowtering
he/she/it will be plowtering
we will be plowtering
you will be plowtering
they will be plowtering
Future perfect
I will have plowtered
you will have plowtered
he/she/it will have plowtered
we will have plowtered
you will have plowtered
they will have plowtered
Future perfect continuous
I will have been plowtering
you will have been plowtering
he/she/it will have been plowtering
we will have been plowtering
you will have been plowtering
they will have been plowtering
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would plowter
you would plowter
he/she/it would plowter
we would plowter
you would plowter
they would plowter
Conditional continuous
I would be plowtering
you would be plowtering
he/she/it would be plowtering
we would be plowtering
you would be plowtering
they would be plowtering
Conditional perfect
I would have plowter
you would have plowter
he/she/it would have plowter
we would have plowter
you would have plowter
they would have plowter
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been plowtering
you would have been plowtering
he/she/it would have been plowtering
we would have been plowtering
you would have been plowtering
they would have been plowtering
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you plowter
we let´s plowter
you plowter
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
plowtered
Present Participle
plowtering
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 «PLOWTER»
Discover the use of
plowter in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
plowter and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
Yks. Also written plowter Sc. n.lr.; and in forms pleeter Cum. ; pleuter Ctnn.";
plleuter Ban.l -. ploiter Sc. ; plotter w.Sc. (_IAM.) w.Yks.; plutter l\'hb.l Cum.' [plau'
to(r.] l. v. Towadethroughwaterormud: tosplash, flounder. dabble in any liquid ...
2
A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English: ...
See ploughed. plowter; occ. plouter. To copulate: low: C.19eearly 20. ?plough
corrupted or ex plouter, plowter, to splash about in mire or water (see OED and
EDD). ploy, Iploy. To employ: dial. (late C.17~20) and, hence, coll., late C.19-20.
Eric Partridge, Paul Beale, 1984
3
Ringan Gilhaize; or, The Covenanters, by the author of ...
There was then only a herd's house on the island ; but there could be no truer or
kinder Christians than the herd and his wife. We staid with them till far in the year,
hearing often, through James Plowter, of our friends; and above all the joyous ...
4
Ringhan Gilhaize; Or, The Covenanters
We staid with them till far in the year, hearing often, through James Plowter, of our
friends ; and above all the joyous news, in little more than a week after our
landing, of Sarah LochnV having been permitted to leave the tolbooth of Irvine, ...
5
The Routledge Dictionary of Historical Slang
Eric Partridge. ploughed ,ppl adj. See PLOUGH, v. 2. Tipsy: low: ca 1852–1910.
cf. SCREWED. ploughing . A plucking in an examination: university: 1882, Emma
Worboise. Ex PLOUGH, v., and cf. PLOUGH, n. plouter , see PLOWTER. plover .
6
Ringan Gilhaize: Or, The Covenanters
There was then only a herd's house on the island ; but there could be no truer or
kinder Christians than the herd and his wife. We staid with them till far in the year,
hearing often, through James Plowter, of our friends; and above all the joyous ...
7
Ringan Gilhaize; Or, The Covenanters
There was then only a herd's house on the island ; but there could be no truer or
kinder Christians than the herd and his wife. We staid with them till far in the year,
hearing often, through James Plowter, of our friends; and above all the joyous ...
8
Scoor-oot: a dictionary of Scots words and phrases in ...
have to 'plowter through the clabber (mud)' (Radio Scotland, 1987) after heavy
rain. Before the days of washing machines there was a temptation to plowter in
the rich mixture of water and soap-suds. Perhaps this gave rise to the expression
...
James A. C. Stevenson, Iseabail Macleod, 1989
... weaver's spool pit, put pit mirk, dark as the pit plack, small coin, four pennies
Scots plaidneuk, small fold or flap in plaid used as pocket pleisand, pleasant
plowter, pool pock-puddens, steamed puddings, also derogatory term
precognitions, ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, Emma Letley, 2000
10
The Ultimate Collection of Children’s Literature
At last I fell over the tail-end of a gun, and by that knew I was somewhere near the
artillery lines where the cannon were stacked at night. As I did not want to plowter
about any more in the drizzle and the dark, I put my waterproof over the ...
