CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO AGRYZE
PRESENT
Present
I agryze
you agryze
he/she/it agryzes
we agryze
you agryze
they agryze
Present continuous
I am agryzing
you are agryzing
he/she/it is agryzing
we are agryzing
you are agryzing
they are agryzing
Present perfect
I have agryzed
you have agryzed
he/she/it has agryzed
we have agryzed
you have agryzed
they have agryzed
Present perfect continuous
I have been agryzing
you have been agryzing
he/she/it has been agryzing
we have been agryzing
you have been agryzing
they have been agryzing
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 agryzed
you agryzed
he/she/it agryzed
we agryzed
you agryzed
they agryzed
Past continuous
I was agryzing
you were agryzing
he/she/it was agryzing
we were agryzing
you were agryzing
they were agryzing
Past perfect
I had agryzed
you had agryzed
he/she/it had agryzed
we had agryzed
you had agryzed
they had agryzed
Past perfect continuous
I had been agryzing
you had been agryzing
he/she/it had been agryzing
we had been agryzing
you had been agryzing
they had been agryzing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will agryze
you will agryze
he/she/it will agryze
we will agryze
you will agryze
they will agryze
Future continuous
I will be agryzing
you will be agryzing
he/she/it will be agryzing
we will be agryzing
you will be agryzing
they will be agryzing
Future perfect
I will have agryzed
you will have agryzed
he/she/it will have agryzed
we will have agryzed
you will have agryzed
they will have agryzed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been agryzing
you will have been agryzing
he/she/it will have been agryzing
we will have been agryzing
you will have been agryzing
they will have been agryzing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would agryze
you would agryze
he/she/it would agryze
we would agryze
you would agryze
they would agryze
Conditional continuous
I would be agryzing
you would be agryzing
he/she/it would be agryzing
we would be agryzing
you would be agryzing
they would be agryzing
Conditional perfect
I would have agryze
you would have agryze
he/she/it would have agryze
we would have agryze
you would have agryze
they would have agryze
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been agryzing
you would have been agryzing
he/she/it would have been agryzing
we would have been agryzing
you would have been agryzing
they would have been agryzing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you agryze
we let´s agryze
you agryze
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
agryzing
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 «AGRYZE»
Discover the use of
agryze in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
agryze and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Globe Edition. Complete Works of Edmund Spenser Edited ...
238, 349, 410 Aglet, point, tag, 1'4, 386 Agree, to settle, to cause to agree, 97
Agreeably, alike, in a manner to agree, 891 Agrise, agrize, agryae, agryze, to
cause to shudder, to terrify, to make disgusted, 111, 165, 346, 430 Agryz'd,
having a ...
Edmund Spenser, John Wesley HALES, Richard Morris, 1869
2
Complete Works of Edmund Spenser
... to agree, 391 '-. Agrise, agrize, agryse, agryze, to cause to shudder, | to terrify,
to make dis»gusted, 111, 165, 346, 430 j Agryz'd, having a terrible look,
disfigured, 269 Aguise, agnize, to deck, adorn, fashion, accoutre, 82, 83, 165,
306, 519 ...
Edmund Spenser, Richard Morris, John Wesley Hales, 1879
3
The Faerie Queen: Disposed Into Twelve Books Fashioning ...
Agrise, agrize, agryse, agryze, to cause to shudder, to terrify, to make disgusted.
Agryz'd, having a terrible look, disfigured. Aguise, again, to deck, adorn, fashion,
accoutre, to disguise. opportunity, encounter, helke, to disappoint, to deal at ...
4
English Language Word Builder
CONTAINING HEAVY LETTERS ABJUREI ADJUREI AGNIZE AGRYZE AGUIZE
ASSIZEI BANJAX BLAZON BOLLIX BOLLOX CALQUE CONEIX CONJEE
DEEJAY DORIZE EXCAMB EXCIDE EXHORT EXPUGN EXSECT EXSERT
EXTIRP ...
5
The Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: ...
... Which so prefers them ; say thou he doth rise, That inaketh virtue his chief
exercise. And in this base world come whatever shall. He's worth lamenting, that
for her doth fall. rot. vl. Adradt A. Adicad, $ arrald- eiffese, to affright. Agryze,
horror, ...
Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson, 1810
6
The works of Edmund Spenser
... treat politely, 105, 128, 193, 204, 238, 349, 410 Aglet, point, tag, 94, 366 Agree,
to settle, to cause to agree, 97 Agreeably, alike, in a manner to agree, 391 Agrise,
agrize, agryse, agryze, to cause to shudder, to terrify, to make disgusted, 111, ...
7
The Works of William Browne: Containing Britannia's Pastorals
Containing Britannia's Pastorals William Browne, William Thompson.
A L O S S A R Y OF OBSOLETE WORDS. A -<r-£ Adread, $ Affese, to affright.
Agryze, horror, fear. Algale, everyway, wholly. Apparcei-jcd, perceived, beheld.
AJJbile, free.
William Browne, William Thompson, 1772
8
The Chambers Crossword Dictionary, 3rd edition
... hostility 10 disapprove,lowopinion,opprobrium 11 disapproval, displeasure 12
unpopularity 14 disapprobation 15 dissatisfactiondisfigure ◊anagramindicator 03
mar 04blad,blur,flaw,maim,ruin, scar, tash05blaud,spoil06agrise,agrize, agryze, ...
Defedating agryze! Profanities erupted in Shaka's brain as he felt sudden
wetness inhisboot.A blister had burst, no doubt. His anger didn't remain long,
however. He hadn't strength enough for the emotion. Sorrow, rather, washed
through him.
Gayle C. Anderson, Earl W. Anderson Jr., 2014
10
The Chambers Dictionary
[Gr agrios wild, from agros field, and logos a discourse] agrise. agrize or agryze a
-gri:'. (obs) vi to terrify (Spenser): to horrify; to disfigure. — «</; agrised . [OE
agrisan to dread] agro-. agrobiology, etc. See under agri-. agronomy ag-ron'i-mi,
...
