CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SLOMMOCK
PRESENT
Present
I slommock
you slommock
he/she/it slommocks
we slommock
you slommock
they slommock
Present continuous
I am slommocking
you are slommocking
he/she/it is slommocking
we are slommocking
you are slommocking
they are slommocking
Present perfect
I have slommocked
you have slommocked
he/she/it has slommocked
we have slommocked
you have slommocked
they have slommocked
Present perfect continuous
I have been slommocking
you have been slommocking
he/she/it has been slommocking
we have been slommocking
you have been slommocking
they have been slommocking
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 slommocked
you slommocked
he/she/it slommocked
we slommocked
you slommocked
they slommocked
Past continuous
I was slommocking
you were slommocking
he/she/it was slommocking
we were slommocking
you were slommocking
they were slommocking
Past perfect
I had slommocked
you had slommocked
he/she/it had slommocked
we had slommocked
you had slommocked
they had slommocked
Past perfect continuous
I had been slommocking
you had been slommocking
he/she/it had been slommocking
we had been slommocking
you had been slommocking
they had been slommocking
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will slommock
you will slommock
he/she/it will slommock
we will slommock
you will slommock
they will slommock
Future continuous
I will be slommocking
you will be slommocking
he/she/it will be slommocking
we will be slommocking
you will be slommocking
they will be slommocking
Future perfect
I will have slommocked
you will have slommocked
he/she/it will have slommocked
we will have slommocked
you will have slommocked
they will have slommocked
Future perfect continuous
I will have been slommocking
you will have been slommocking
he/she/it will have been slommocking
we will have been slommocking
you will have been slommocking
they will have been slommocking
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would slommock
you would slommock
he/she/it would slommock
we would slommock
you would slommock
they would slommock
Conditional continuous
I would be slommocking
you would be slommocking
he/she/it would be slommocking
we would be slommocking
you would be slommocking
they would be slommocking
Conditional perfect
I would have slommock
you would have slommock
he/she/it would have slommock
we would have slommock
you would have slommock
they would have slommock
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been slommocking
you would have been slommocking
he/she/it would have been slommocking
we would have been slommocking
you would have been slommocking
they would have been slommocking
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you slommock
we let´s slommock
you slommock
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
slommocked
Present Participle
slommocking
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 «SLOMMOCK»
Discover the use of
slommock in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
slommock and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
... 1 slippy, 6 sliver, 1 slocken, 1 slodder, 1 slog, 2 slom, 6 slommock, 5
slommocks, 5, 6 slop, 4, 6 slorry, 3 slouch, 5 slouch along, 5 slub, 4 slubby, 4
slummocky, 4 slush, slosh, 1 smack, 5 smack-smooth, 3 smartish, 6 smell-smock,
4 smickery, ...
English Dialect Society, 1882
2
Transactions of the Philological Society
Those somewhat older are hard slips; and others nearly fullgrown are store pigs.
Slommock. A slatternly woman. Slommocken. Dirty, or slatternly. Sloo. [S-S. sla.]
A sloe. Sloo, of a horn. The inner bony prominence from the skull or or quick ...
Philological Society (Great Britain), 1864
3
Poems of Rural Life, in the Dorset Dialect: With a ...
Young pigs running loose. Those somewhat older are hard slips; and others
nearly full- grown are store pigs. Slommock. (58) A slatternly woman.
Slommocken. (42) Dirty, or slatternly. Sloo. [H-S. sla.] A sloe. Sloo, of a horn. [S-S.
slog, a hollow.] ...
4
AN INQUIRY INTO THE CHARACTER AND ORIGIN OF THE POSSESSIVE ...
Those somewhat older are hard slips; and others nearly fullgrown are store pigs.
Slommock. A slatternly woman. Slommocken. Dirty, or slatternly. Sloo. [S-S. sla.]
A sloe. Sloo, of a horn. The inner bony prominence from the skull or or quick ...
5
Tiw: Or, A View of the Roots and Stems of the English as a ...
Or, A View of the Roots and Stems of the English as a Teutonic Tongue William
Barnes. 0 ' sleep, i. e. slackness of limbs and Sleam, n. } , r' Slumber, J ^' Slim, Fr.
n. slack, sly. Slam-trash, a sloven. Slommock, ") , , ,. L 0 > a. slack dirty woman.
6
English Language Word Builder
MYRMIDON NUMMULARy CONTAINING PP POLYPHONy PUPILLARy
RIPPABLE MYXOMATA NIMBYTSM OMNIMODE OPTUMTSM PSAMMTTE
PYGMYISM SAMARIUM SCAMMONY+ SEMIMILD SEMIMUTE SLOMMOCK'
SLUMMOCK ...
7
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
A dirty, untidy person; a siattern; an idle, careless person; a hulking, azy,
contemptible fellow; an awkward, waddling person or animal. Lukel.ll Wm. He is
only a slommock. on can see that by the way he walks (B.K.). elite}, w.Yks.", Nap}
War.
8
The dialect of Hartland, Devonshire
SLIGHT. To slake lime. Cf. *Skft. *SLIPPER. Also slender and pliant. "A slipper
stick" is a young well-grown shoot, or a straight even pole. " A slipper young chap
" is a tall slender young fellow. SLOMMOCK. An untidy person. " You slommock !
Richard Pearse Chope, 1891
9
Herefordshire Speech: The South-West Midlands Dialect As ...
(Gloucestershire border) Slipper. See Skidpan. Sliver = (i) a minute piece of
wood. (ii) a very small thin slice (of meat, bread). Sloen. Plur. of Sloe. Slommock,
Slummuck (y.) = to slouch along. (n.) = a slattern. Slommocky, Slummucky =
slovenly.
10
A History of Warwickshire
'Slommock,' an untidy person. 'Slop,' a short white frock, gathered into a band at
the waist, worn instead of a coat, and sometimes used for a labourer. 'Smock-
frock,' the long loose, white, 'worked' over-dress, now rarely seen, but which ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SLOMMOCK»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
slommock is used in the context of the following news items.
11 words coined by Charles Dickens
... of the word "seems to be onomatopoeic, expressive of the notion of throwing down roughly and untidily; compare flump, hummock, dialect slommock sloven.". «The Week Magazine, Feb 13»
