CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BEDARKEN
PRESENT
Present
I bedarken
you bedarken
he/she/it bedarkens
we bedarken
you bedarken
they bedarken
Present continuous
I am bedarkening
you are bedarkening
he/she/it is bedarkening
we are bedarkening
you are bedarkening
they are bedarkening
Present perfect
I have bedarkened
you have bedarkened
he/she/it has bedarkened
we have bedarkened
you have bedarkened
they have bedarkened
Present perfect continuous
I have been bedarkening
you have been bedarkening
he/she/it has been bedarkening
we have been bedarkening
you have been bedarkening
they have been bedarkening
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 bedarkened
you bedarkened
he/she/it bedarkened
we bedarkened
you bedarkened
they bedarkened
Past continuous
I was bedarkening
you were bedarkening
he/she/it was bedarkening
we were bedarkening
you were bedarkening
they were bedarkening
Past perfect
I had bedarkened
you had bedarkened
he/she/it had bedarkened
we had bedarkened
you had bedarkened
they had bedarkened
Past perfect continuous
I had been bedarkening
you had been bedarkening
he/she/it had been bedarkening
we had been bedarkening
you had been bedarkening
they had been bedarkening
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will bedarken
you will bedarken
he/she/it will bedarken
we will bedarken
you will bedarken
they will bedarken
Future continuous
I will be bedarkening
you will be bedarkening
he/she/it will be bedarkening
we will be bedarkening
you will be bedarkening
they will be bedarkening
Future perfect
I will have bedarkened
you will have bedarkened
he/she/it will have bedarkened
we will have bedarkened
you will have bedarkened
they will have bedarkened
Future perfect continuous
I will have been bedarkening
you will have been bedarkening
he/she/it will have been bedarkening
we will have been bedarkening
you will have been bedarkening
they will have been bedarkening
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would bedarken
you would bedarken
he/she/it would bedarken
we would bedarken
you would bedarken
they would bedarken
Conditional continuous
I would be bedarkening
you would be bedarkening
he/she/it would be bedarkening
we would be bedarkening
you would be bedarkening
they would be bedarkening
Conditional perfect
I would have bedarken
you would have bedarken
he/she/it would have bedarken
we would have bedarken
you would have bedarken
they would have bedarken
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been bedarkening
you would have been bedarkening
he/she/it would have been bedarkening
we would have been bedarkening
you would have been bedarkening
they would have been bedarkening
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you bedarken
we let´s bedarken
you bedarken
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
bedarkened
Present Participle
bedarkening
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 «BEDARKEN»
Discover the use of
bedarken in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bedarken and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases Classified and ...
Bedarken, 421. Bedaub, cover, 223. dir/, 653. deface, 846. Bedazzle, 420.
Bedeck, 845. Bedel, 745. Bedevil, 61. 992. Bedew, 339. Bedfellow, 890. Bedight,
845. Bedim, 421, 422. Bedizen, beautify, 845. ornament, MI. Bedlam, 503.
Bedlamite ...
2
Notes from life, in six essays
If, however, I maintain that passion in one season or another of our soul's
progress, is to have a voice of much force and potency in the direction of the
judgment, and will enlighten it on some points more than it may bedarken it on
others, this is ...
Henry Taylor (sir.), 1848
3
The Poetical Magazine, Or, Temple of the Muses: Consisting ...
And now, ye frail females, whom love leads astray, When you shrink, from
derision, dejected, forlorn, No more shall your curses bedarken my day, Or taint,
with my name, the sweet dew-drops of mom. 7 Soft Sympathy whispers, your
sorrows ...
And now, ye frail females, whom love leads astray, When you shrink from
derision, dejected, forlorn, No more shall your curses bedarken my day, Or taint,
with my name, the sweet dew-drops of morn. Soft Sympathy whispers, your
sorrows are ...
5
The Southern literary messenger
These grow to freedom with thy downward flight, While the gross earth, bedarken'
d in the bright, That kindles on his sight, Feels all its pomps grow nought, Subject
to that great thought, Borne on thy matchless plumes, by which the soul is ...
6
The poetical works, collected by himself
Ere the good seed can give its fruit in Spain, The light must shine on that
bedarken'd land, And Italy must break her papal chain, Ere the soil answer to the
sower's hand; For till the sons their fathers' fault repent, The old error brings its
direful ...
7
Hymns, select and original. Arranged for domestic and public ...
I sought the Lord, and pleaded hard For grace to understand his word; For grace
to fill with light divine, The sin-bedarken'd heart of mine. I sought the Lord, nor
sought in vain ; He led me to a Saviour slain; Who kindly bade my fears subside,
...
Charles DAY (LL.B., Vicar of Mucking.), 1830
8
A Dramatic Romaaaancr In Two Parts
And if we meet no more, a heart thou hast, Though heretofore misled, and like
mine own Bedarken'd in the gloom of devious ways, Yet surely destined from the
first by Heaven To issue into light. My shade removed, The radiance of
redeeming ...
9
Poems by Hartley Coleridge
Those sweet, sweet snatches of delight That visit our bedarken'd clay, Like
passage birds, with hasty flight, It cannot be they perish quite, Although they pass
away. They come and go, and come again ; They're ours, whatever time they stay
...
Hartley Coleridge, Derwent Coleridge, 1851
10
Poems: descriptive, dramatic, legendary and contemplative
These grow to freedom with thy downward flight, While the gross earth, bedarken'
d in the bright, That kindles on his sight, Feels all its pomps grow naught, Subject
to that great thought, Borne on thy matchless plumes, by which the soul is ...
William Gilmore Simms, 1853
