KONJUGATION AUF ENGLISCH DES VERBS METAGRABOLIZE
PRESENT
Present
I metagrabolize
you metagrabolize
he/she/it metagrabolizes
we metagrabolize
you metagrabolize
they metagrabolize
Present continuous
I am metagrabolizing
you are metagrabolizing
he/she/it is metagrabolizing
we are metagrabolizing
you are metagrabolizing
they are metagrabolizing
Present perfect
I have metagrabolized
you have metagrabolized
he/she/it has metagrabolized
we have metagrabolized
you have metagrabolized
they have metagrabolized
Present perfect continuous
I have been metagrabolizing
you have been metagrabolizing
he/she/it has been metagrabolizing
we have been metagrabolizing
you have been metagrabolizing
they have been metagrabolizing
PAST
Past
I metagrabolized
you metagrabolized
he/she/it metagrabolized
we metagrabolized
you metagrabolized
they metagrabolized
Past continuous
I was metagrabolizing
you were metagrabolizing
he/she/it was metagrabolizing
we were metagrabolizing
you were metagrabolizing
they were metagrabolizing
Past perfect
I had metagrabolized
you had metagrabolized
he/she/it had metagrabolized
we had metagrabolized
you had metagrabolized
they had metagrabolized
Past perfect continuous
I had been metagrabolizing
you had been metagrabolizing
he/she/it had been metagrabolizing
we had been metagrabolizing
you had been metagrabolizing
they had been metagrabolizing
FUTURE
Future
I will metagrabolize
you will metagrabolize
he/she/it will metagrabolize
we will metagrabolize
you will metagrabolize
they will metagrabolize
Future continuous
I will be metagrabolizing
you will be metagrabolizing
he/she/it will be metagrabolizing
we will be metagrabolizing
you will be metagrabolizing
they will be metagrabolizing
Future perfect
I will have metagrabolized
you will have metagrabolized
he/she/it will have metagrabolized
we will have metagrabolized
you will have metagrabolized
they will have metagrabolized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been metagrabolizing
you will have been metagrabolizing
he/she/it will have been metagrabolizing
we will have been metagrabolizing
you will have been metagrabolizing
they will have been metagrabolizing
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would metagrabolize
you would metagrabolize
he/she/it would metagrabolize
we would metagrabolize
you would metagrabolize
they would metagrabolize
Conditional continuous
I would be metagrabolizing
you would be metagrabolizing
he/she/it would be metagrabolizing
we would be metagrabolizing
you would be metagrabolizing
they would be metagrabolizing
Conditional perfect
I would have metagrabolize
you would have metagrabolize
he/she/it would have metagrabolize
we would have metagrabolize
you would have metagrabolize
they would have metagrabolize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been metagrabolizing
you would have been metagrabolizing
he/she/it would have been metagrabolizing
we would have been metagrabolizing
you would have been metagrabolizing
they would have been metagrabolizing
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you metagrabolize
we let´s metagrabolize
you metagrabolize
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to metagrabolize
Past participle
metagrabolized
Present Participle
metagrabolizing
10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «METAGRABOLIZE» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
metagrabolize in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
metagrabolize im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
After Enlightenment: The Post-Secular Vision of J. G. Hamann
and since the mystery of the hymen seems to be a suitable example by which to
metagrabolize about the nature of the mysteries.8 Clearly, Hamann was
disturbed by such accusations, since his intention was ultimately not to
scandalize his ...
2
The Chambers Dictionary
See under meta-. metage mel'ij, n official weighing of coal, grain, etc; the charge
for such weighing, [mete1] metagenesis, metagenetic and metagnathous See
under meta-. metagrobolize or -ise met-3-grob 'jl-i: or metagrabolize or -ise -grab',
...
At what rate per annum may a common cutthroat and plug-ugly be expected to
metagrabolize himself into an honored and respectable member of the human
family, all things considered ? Something like this is what I would like to have a ...
George Jean Nathan, Henry Louis Mencken, 1938
... belammed promoval ambage ebrangled impetrate sprucified pestilentious
stentoriphonically emblustricated cogging fatiloquent swindging stin ched
metagrabolize brabhng fabricitant hebetation anfractuosity cautelous imburse
sententiated ...
5
Equinox: The Review of Scientific Illuminism
He would take an intelligible living English word and metagrabolize it
deliberately that he might appear pontifical. Waite would write “Placental
amniotes, ultra, (boom-mm vobis, conuterinian mascules”. 1 In actual life he sold
Horlick's Malted ...
6
The Shadow of Cervantes
Now and again the author serves up some noble rhetoric; now and again good
poetry. But it must be admitted that one of the best of these offerings, EI Ru/ian
Dichoso ("The Fortunate Scoundrel") was enough to metagrabolize the hardiest
of ...
Dominic Bevan Wyndham Lewis, 1962
7
The Academy and Literature
... stentoriphonically clutterments emblustricated destinated cogging twattle
fatiloquent primipilary swindging scatical stinched oonsistorian metagrabolize
commensal brabling primolicentiated fabricirant predicamental hebetation
unstraigtness ...
As for the theme itself, readers may judge for themselves, for there can rarely be
any doubt as to what Mr. Shaw means ; he is a writer Who does not
metagrabolize even although he may not always be crystal-clear, since he is
entitled to his ...
9
Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms
divide (rare), embarrass, stagger, metagrabolize (rare); see confuse. Antonyms:
see enlighten. 2. See complicate. perplexed, a. doubtful (contextual), puzzled;
spec, nonplussed, embarrassed, etc. perplexing, a. Spec, puzzling, embarrassing
...
Frederic Sturges Allen, 1920
10
Revue de l'Université Laurentienne
The word "metagrabolize" seems to have been invented by Rabelais, and it is
compounded out of one part matèn, the Greek word for "in vain", and one part
grabeler, the French verb meaning "to sift very finely". He has three arguments to
offer.
Laurentian University of Sudbury, 1968
