KONJUGATION AUF ENGLISCH DES VERBS FUNAMBULATE
PRESENT
Present
I funambulate
you funambulate
he/she/it funambulates
we funambulate
you funambulate
they funambulate
Present continuous
I am funambulating
you are funambulating
he/she/it is funambulating
we are funambulating
you are funambulating
they are funambulating
Present perfect
I have funambulated
you have funambulated
he/she/it has funambulated
we have funambulated
you have funambulated
they have funambulated
Present perfect continuous
I have been funambulating
you have been funambulating
he/she/it has been funambulating
we have been funambulating
you have been funambulating
they have been funambulating
PAST
Past
I funambulated
you funambulated
he/she/it funambulated
we funambulated
you funambulated
they funambulated
Past continuous
I was funambulating
you were funambulating
he/she/it was funambulating
we were funambulating
you were funambulating
they were funambulating
Past perfect
I had funambulated
you had funambulated
he/she/it had funambulated
we had funambulated
you had funambulated
they had funambulated
Past perfect continuous
I had been funambulating
you had been funambulating
he/she/it had been funambulating
we had been funambulating
you had been funambulating
they had been funambulating
FUTURE
Future
I will funambulate
you will funambulate
he/she/it will funambulate
we will funambulate
you will funambulate
they will funambulate
Future continuous
I will be funambulating
you will be funambulating
he/she/it will be funambulating
we will be funambulating
you will be funambulating
they will be funambulating
Future perfect
I will have funambulated
you will have funambulated
he/she/it will have funambulated
we will have funambulated
you will have funambulated
they will have funambulated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been funambulating
you will have been funambulating
he/she/it will have been funambulating
we will have been funambulating
you will have been funambulating
they will have been funambulating
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would funambulate
you would funambulate
he/she/it would funambulate
we would funambulate
you would funambulate
they would funambulate
Conditional continuous
I would be funambulating
you would be funambulating
he/she/it would be funambulating
we would be funambulating
you would be funambulating
they would be funambulating
Conditional perfect
I would have funambulate
you would have funambulate
he/she/it would have funambulate
we would have funambulate
you would have funambulate
they would have funambulate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been funambulating
you would have been funambulating
he/she/it would have been funambulating
we would have been funambulating
you would have been funambulating
they would have been funambulating
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you funambulate
we let´s funambulate
you funambulate
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to funambulate
Past participle
funambulated
Present Participle
funambulating
10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «FUNAMBULATE» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
funambulate in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
funambulate im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
A rope-walker; a funambulist. [Rare.] He's fain to stand like the Funambulant,
Who seeuis to tread the air, and fall he must, Save his Self's waight him counter-
poyseth lust. Sylvester, tr. of Ou Bartaa's Weeks, 11., The Decay. funambulate ...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1906
2
The Century Dictionary: An Encyclopedic Lexicon of the ...
Cf . funambulate.] A rope-walker ; a funambulist. [Rare.] He's fain to stand like the
Funambulant, Who seems to tread the air, and fall he must, Save his Self's waight
him counter-poyseth iust. Sylvester, tr. of Do Bartas's Weeks, ii., The Decay.
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith, 1914
3
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
Of. funambulate.] A rope-walker; a funambulist. [Rare.] He's fain to stand like the
Funambulant, Who seems to tread the air, and fall he must, Save his Self's waight
him counter-poyseth iust. Sylvester, tr. of Do Bartas's Weeks, ii., The Decay, ...
4
Sixty Years' Stage Service: Being a Record of the Life of ...
... dying comfortably in his bed a few years ago — betook himself to Sydenham
Grounds to arrange the fixing of his high rope in order that he might airily
funambulate from tower to tower, so to speak. The Crystal Palace management,
however, ...
5
The Endangered English Dictionary: Bodacious Words Your ...
... the bar funambulate (fu-NAM-byoo-layt) to walk or dance on a rope a clown
who could funambulate admirably fundament (FUN-da-ment) buttocks or anus
following his wobbly fundament up the ladder funipendulous (fyoo-ni-PEN-dyoo-
lus) ...
6
The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language: A Complete ...
See Funambulate.] A rope- dancer or rope-walker. We see the industry and
practice of tumblers and fufiamoulos. Bacon. I see him walking not like afunam/
ntlns upon a cord, but upon the edge of a razor. Sir H. If ottan, Funaria(fu-na'ria),
n.
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
7
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
[Rare.] He's faiu to stand like the Funambulant, Who seems to tread the air, and
fall he must, Save his Self's waight him counter-poyseth inst. Sylvester, tr. of Du
Bartas's Weeks, ii., The Decay. funambulate (fa-nam'bu-lat), v. 5.; pret. and ...
William Dwight Whitney, 1904
8
A dictionary of English synonymes and synonymous or parallel ...
Funambulate, v. n. Walk on a rope. Funambulist, n. Rope-dancer, acrobat.
Function, n. 1. Performance, execution, discharge, exercise. 2. Province,
business, office, duty, employment, occupation, part. Functionary, n. Office-holder
, incumbent ...
Another writer, again, wished to ' funambulate' in the pages of the Southern
Review, but he was compelled, in spite of himself, ' to dance the rope ' in plain,
good, old-fashioned English. Dictionaries are a great help ; and every man,
whether ...
Albert Taylor Bledsoe, Sophia M'Ilvaine Bledsoe Herrick, 1871
10
Chambers's Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Funambulate, fu-nam'bu-lat, v.t., to walk or dance on a rope.—n. funambula/tion, [
L. funis, a rope, and antbulo, to walk.] funambulist, fu-nam'bu-list, »., a rope-
daficer. Function, fungk'shun, n . , the doutg of a thing ; performance; employment
; ...
