CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO WADDIED
PRESENT
Present
I waddied
you waddied
he/she/it waddieds
we waddied
you waddied
they waddied
Present continuous
I am waddieding
you are waddieding
he/she/it is waddieding
we are waddieding
you are waddieding
they are waddieding
Present perfect
I have waddieded
you have waddieded
he/she/it has waddieded
we have waddieded
you have waddieded
they have waddieded
Present perfect continuous
I have been waddieding
you have been waddieding
he/she/it has been waddieding
we have been waddieding
you have been waddieding
they have been waddieding
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 waddieded
you waddieded
he/she/it waddieded
we waddieded
you waddieded
they waddieded
Past continuous
I was waddieding
you were waddieding
he/she/it was waddieding
we were waddieding
you were waddieding
they were waddieding
Past perfect
I had waddieded
you had waddieded
he/she/it had waddieded
we had waddieded
you had waddieded
they had waddieded
Past perfect continuous
I had been waddieding
you had been waddieding
he/she/it had been waddieding
we had been waddieding
you had been waddieding
they had been waddieding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will waddied
you will waddied
he/she/it will waddied
we will waddied
you will waddied
they will waddied
Future continuous
I will be waddieding
you will be waddieding
he/she/it will be waddieding
we will be waddieding
you will be waddieding
they will be waddieding
Future perfect
I will have waddieded
you will have waddieded
he/she/it will have waddieded
we will have waddieded
you will have waddieded
they will have waddieded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been waddieding
you will have been waddieding
he/she/it will have been waddieding
we will have been waddieding
you will have been waddieding
they will have been waddieding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would waddied
you would waddied
he/she/it would waddied
we would waddied
you would waddied
they would waddied
Conditional continuous
I would be waddieding
you would be waddieding
he/she/it would be waddieding
we would be waddieding
you would be waddieding
they would be waddieding
Conditional perfect
I would have waddied
you would have waddied
he/she/it would have waddied
we would have waddied
you would have waddied
they would have waddied
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been waddieding
you would have been waddieding
he/she/it would have been waddieding
we would have been waddieding
you would have been waddieding
they would have been waddieding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you waddied
we let´s waddied
you waddied
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
waddieded
Present Participle
waddieding
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 «WADDIED»
Discover the use of
waddied in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
waddied and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Austral English: A Dictionary of Australasian Words, Phrases ...
7: “ When the white thieves had left me, the black thieves appeared, My
shepherds they waddied, my cattle they speared.” I869. 'Victorian Hansard,' Nov.
18, vol. ix. p. 2310, col. 2: “They were tomahawking them, and waddying them,
and ...
Edward Ellis Morris, 2011
2
Australian Natural History
"Returning. at. the. appointed. time,. Hill. was. met. by. the. Aboriginal. collector.
who. told. him. Strange. had. been. speared. and. the. others. waddied. to. death.
" A. STRANGE. TALE. BY. IAN. LOCH. MALACOLOGY SECTION, AUSTRALIAN ...
We ate our fish quickly, while ducking and dodging the countless birds that
descended out of the gloaming, shaking and rustling the nearby bushes as they
crash-landed and waddied in search of their burrows. Interestingly, other than
being ...
4
The Wild White Man and the Blacks of Victoria
An unhappy girl, who had been waddied and speared for refusing to live with an
old man, who had already three wives, vented her complaint to a lady friend of
ours in these words,— "No good. Whitefellow one lubra, very good. Blackfellow ...
5
The last of the Tasmanians: or, The Black War of Van ...
... poor woman, and cruelly waddied the children. Taking what they desired, the
murderers withdrew. The father soon after arrived, and heard the sad tale from
the dying lips of his surviving girl. We cannot be surprised at some fearful
retaliation ...
6
Adventures of a mounted trooper in the Australian ...
The blacks rushed on the officer, and the men charged amongst the blacks, and
laid into them manfully, rescuing the officer, after he had been speared in the
thigh, and dragged off his horse, after being ' waddied ' pretty severely, so that his
...
7
The Works of 'Banjo' Paterson
For they waddied one another till the plain was strewn with dead, While the score
was kept so even that they neither got ahead. And the Cuff and Collar Captain,
when he tumbled off to die Was the last surviving player - so the game was called
...
Andrew Barton Paterson, 1995
8
The Pastor's Daughter: The subterraneous passage.-The revenge
... through the mediation of St. Bridget, to reconcile himself with heaven. She now
heard the Lady Abbess cough on the stairs, made a kind curtsey, and waddied,
big with the secret, from cell to cell, to be SO THE SUBTERRANEOUS PASSAGE.
August von Kotzebue, 1807
9
Daily life and origin of the Tasmanians
A story is told of a chief who ordered the tribe to spear the paramour before the
woman's face, and then he waddied her brains out. Yet it is said, that in
intercourse with white men, when some return was made, the gin would herself
confess, ...
""'r'ou trtust iea'trt: or you will die het'e“ . . t'tnd the stranger foroed the young
woman to gowith him . . F eariislly. she waddied out. th they began walking on a
iongjotn'ney -. --. “Where are you taking me." she asked. "and what will I do“ 'i' ._ .
