doggy-paddle

doggy-paddle


Past participle: doggy-paddled
Gerund: doggy-paddling

Imperative
doggy-paddle
doggy-paddle
Present
I doggy-paddle
you doggy-paddle
he/she/it doggy-paddles
we doggy-paddle
you doggy-paddle
they doggy-paddle
Preterite
I doggy-paddled
you doggy-paddled
he/she/it doggy-paddled
we doggy-paddled
you doggy-paddled
they doggy-paddled
Present Continuous
I am doggy-paddling
you are doggy-paddling
he/she/it is doggy-paddling
we are doggy-paddling
you are doggy-paddling
they are doggy-paddling
Present Perfect
I have doggy-paddled
you have doggy-paddled
he/she/it has doggy-paddled
we have doggy-paddled
you have doggy-paddled
they have doggy-paddled
Past Continuous
I was doggy-paddling
you were doggy-paddling
he/she/it was doggy-paddling
we were doggy-paddling
you were doggy-paddling
they were doggy-paddling
Past Perfect
I had doggy-paddled
you had doggy-paddled
he/she/it had doggy-paddled
we had doggy-paddled
you had doggy-paddled
they had doggy-paddled
Future
I will doggy-paddle
you will doggy-paddle
he/she/it will doggy-paddle
we will doggy-paddle
you will doggy-paddle
they will doggy-paddle
Future Perfect
I will have doggy-paddled
you will have doggy-paddled
he/she/it will have doggy-paddled
we will have doggy-paddled
you will have doggy-paddled
they will have doggy-paddled
Future Continuous
I will be doggy-paddling
you will be doggy-paddling
he/she/it will be doggy-paddling
we will be doggy-paddling
you will be doggy-paddling
they will be doggy-paddling
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been doggy-paddling
you have been doggy-paddling
he/she/it has been doggy-paddling
we have been doggy-paddling
you have been doggy-paddling
they have been doggy-paddling
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been doggy-paddling
you will have been doggy-paddling
he/she/it will have been doggy-paddling
we will have been doggy-paddling
you will have been doggy-paddling
they will have been doggy-paddling
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been doggy-paddling
you had been doggy-paddling
he/she/it had been doggy-paddling
we had been doggy-paddling
you had been doggy-paddling
they had been doggy-paddling
Conditional
I would doggy-paddle
you would doggy-paddle
he/she/it would doggy-paddle
we would doggy-paddle
you would doggy-paddle
they would doggy-paddle
Past Conditional
I would have doggy-paddled
you would have doggy-paddled
he/she/it would have doggy-paddled
we would have doggy-paddled
you would have doggy-paddled
they would have doggy-paddled
Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011
Translations

doggy-paddle

[ˈdɒgˌɪpædl] VInadar como los perros
see also doggy
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005
Mentioned in
References in periodicals archive
Front crawl, butterfly, breast-stroke and doggy-paddle.
And it was time for my untutored doggy-paddle to amuse the other holiday-makers.
Mr Hopkins pulled the child onto his chest and swam doggy-paddle to the dock wall.
In one of the many deep pools we humans could swim a little while we taught young Bruno what puppies are supposed to do in the water: doggy-paddle!
Beaten over her specialist 800m distance at London 2012 by 15-year-old American starlet Katie Ledecky, our girl with the golden gongs admitted last night she felt more like the grand old dame of doggy-paddle.
If you're struggling to picture what I mean, imagine someone climbing an imaginary ladder, or a small child doing the doggy-paddle in a non-existent swimming pool.
Best stroke of the lot, though, has to be doggy-paddle. I warmed down with a few widths of doggy after my butterfly session and managed to win back the affections of the pool regulars.
Without recourse to the breast- stroke or the doggy-paddle, your average parrot-fish glides effortlessly through the water, wiggling his tail-fin provocatively at the trailing females.
Other options include a 10-minute doggy-paddle in the pool.
For those interested, you doggy-paddle 61 yards up the ditch, then turn around and swim back the other way.
He strides in a businesslike manner to the slope leading to the water and plunges in, setting off happily at a purposeful doggy-paddle up the pool, head up, teeth bared.
MICHELLE Stannard King sent in this picture of daughter Georgia Kountis, seven, doing the doggy-paddle alongside her pet dog Troy in their garden in Sandringham Road, Tuebrook
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