CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BEFRINGE
PRESENT
Present
I befringe
you befringe
he/she/it befringes
we befringe
you befringe
they befringe
Present continuous
I am befringing
you are befringing
he/she/it is befringing
we are befringing
you are befringing
they are befringing
Present perfect
I have befringed
you have befringed
he/she/it has befringed
we have befringed
you have befringed
they have befringed
Present perfect continuous
I have been befringing
you have been befringing
he/she/it has been befringing
we have been befringing
you have been befringing
they have been befringing
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 befringed
you befringed
he/she/it befringed
we befringed
you befringed
they befringed
Past continuous
I was befringing
you were befringing
he/she/it was befringing
we were befringing
you were befringing
they were befringing
Past perfect
I had befringed
you had befringed
he/she/it had befringed
we had befringed
you had befringed
they had befringed
Past perfect continuous
I had been befringing
you had been befringing
he/she/it had been befringing
we had been befringing
you had been befringing
they had been befringing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will befringe
you will befringe
he/she/it will befringe
we will befringe
you will befringe
they will befringe
Future continuous
I will be befringing
you will be befringing
he/she/it will be befringing
we will be befringing
you will be befringing
they will be befringing
Future perfect
I will have befringed
you will have befringed
he/she/it will have befringed
we will have befringed
you will have befringed
they will have befringed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been befringing
you will have been befringing
he/she/it will have been befringing
we will have been befringing
you will have been befringing
they will have been befringing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would befringe
you would befringe
he/she/it would befringe
we would befringe
you would befringe
they would befringe
Conditional continuous
I would be befringing
you would be befringing
he/she/it would be befringing
we would be befringing
you would be befringing
they would be befringing
Conditional perfect
I would have befringe
you would have befringe
he/she/it would have befringe
we would have befringe
you would have befringe
they would have befringe
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been befringing
you would have been befringing
he/she/it would have been befringing
we would have been befringing
you would have been befringing
they would have been befringing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you befringe
we let´s befringe
you befringe
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
befringed
Present Participle
befringing
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 «BEFRINGE»
Discover the use of
befringe in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
befringe and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
When I flatter, let my dirty leaves Clothe spice, line trunks, or, flutt'ring in a row,
Befringe the rails of Bedlam, and Soho. Pope. (i.) BEG, a place in Ayrshire, above
Allanton, in the parish of Galston : celebrated for being one of the rcreats of the ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
2
A Dictionary of the English and German, and the German and ...
3Hit — n befefcen, to friuge, to befringe. 2) [an open broken border] fringe.
gtanfembaum, m. fringe tree. — bills mt.f,[a. shrub] rhacoma. — m О ф er, m.
fringe- maker. ^railfflt, v. tr. to adorn or border with fringe, to fringe, to befringe, to
Gmbriatc.
Joseph Leonhard Hilpert, Ernst Friedrich Kärcher, 1857
SRtt — tt befefcen, lo fringe, to befringe. 2) [an open broken border] fringe.
granjensbaum, /«. fringe tree. — bivn Ttt t.f. [a shrub] rhacoma. — ffl 0 d) eiT, m.
fringe- maker. ^raitfCtt, c. tr. to adorn or border with fringe, to fringe, to befringe, ...
Joseph Leonhard Hilpert, Ernst Friedrich Kärcher, 1846
4
The new and complete dictionary of the English language
Besring'cd { p. from befringe) Ornammted Mth fringe Befrlng'ing { p. a. from
befringe) Ornamenting with fringe. Befringing (t. from tbe part.) The act of
bedecking with fringe. r>g'g7.rijig [p. a. from beggar) Reducing to beggary. Beg'
ginng (»• F0** ...
5
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
... and much to his re-' ported Valour; much also to the blood he shew'd, Like a
race-horse; much to each dress he sported, Which set the beauty off in which he
glow'd, As purple clouds befringe the sun; but most He owed to an old woman
and ...
6
American Quarterly Review
Sooner than a single leaf should be torn from his laurel, it were better that all
which these men, and that I, as one of their set, have ever written, should, 'Line
trunks, clothe spice, or, fluttering in a row, Befringe the rails of Bedlam or Soho !
7
The Works of Alexander Pope, Esq: Satires
... receives; And when I flatter, let my dirty leaves 415 (Like 9 Journals, Odes, and
such forgotten things As Eusden, Philips, Settle, writ of Kings,) Cloath spice, line
trunks, or flutt'ring in a row, Befringe the rails of Bedlam and Soho. VOL- IV.
Alexander Pope, William Warburton, 1797
8
A New English Dictionary
... bug, чг/í'í ri ont '• \Ai ml. "'> . /ip E., i brace«. 7" tmbicw, or befringe To embroider,
...
9
The Poetical Works: Containing His Moral Essays, &c
... odes, and such forgotten things, As Eusden. Philip, Settle, writ of kings), Cloath
spice, line trunks, or, stutt'ring in a row, Befringe the rails of Bedlam and Soho.
THE SECOND EPISTLE or THE SECOND BOOK OF I-I O no IMITATIONS 392..
10
The works of Lord Byron
Sooner than a single leaf should be torn from his laurel , it were better that all
which these men, and that I, as one of their set, have ever written should « Line
trunks, clothe spice, or, fluttering iu a row, Befringe the rails of Bedlam , or Soho !
George Gordon Byron Byron, 1823
