CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BULLYRAG
PRESENT
Present
I bullyrag
you bullyrag
he/she/it bullyrags
we bullyrag
you bullyrag
they bullyrag
Present continuous
I am bullyragging
you are bullyragging
he/she/it is bullyragging
we are bullyragging
you are bullyragging
they are bullyragging
Present perfect
I have bullyragged
you have bullyragged
he/she/it has bullyragged
we have bullyragged
you have bullyragged
they have bullyragged
Present perfect continuous
I have been bullyragging
you have been bullyragging
he/she/it has been bullyragging
we have been bullyragging
you have been bullyragging
they have been bullyragging
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 bullyragged
you bullyragged
he/she/it bullyragged
we bullyragged
you bullyragged
they bullyragged
Past continuous
I was bullyragging
you were bullyragging
he/she/it was bullyragging
we were bullyragging
you were bullyragging
they were bullyragging
Past perfect
I had bullyragged
you had bullyragged
he/she/it had bullyragged
we had bullyragged
you had bullyragged
they had bullyragged
Past perfect continuous
I had been bullyragging
you had been bullyragging
he/she/it had been bullyragging
we had been bullyragging
you had been bullyragging
they had been bullyragging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will bullyrag
you will bullyrag
he/she/it will bullyrag
we will bullyrag
you will bullyrag
they will bullyrag
Future continuous
I will be bullyragging
you will be bullyragging
he/she/it will be bullyragging
we will be bullyragging
you will be bullyragging
they will be bullyragging
Future perfect
I will have bullyragged
you will have bullyragged
he/she/it will have bullyragged
we will have bullyragged
you will have bullyragged
they will have bullyragged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been bullyragging
you will have been bullyragging
he/she/it will have been bullyragging
we will have been bullyragging
you will have been bullyragging
they will have been bullyragging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would bullyrag
you would bullyrag
he/she/it would bullyrag
we would bullyrag
you would bullyrag
they would bullyrag
Conditional continuous
I would be bullyragging
you would be bullyragging
he/she/it would be bullyragging
we would be bullyragging
you would be bullyragging
they would be bullyragging
Conditional perfect
I would have bullyrag
you would have bullyrag
he/she/it would have bullyrag
we would have bullyrag
you would have bullyrag
they would have bullyrag
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been bullyragging
you would have been bullyragging
he/she/it would have been bullyragging
we would have been bullyragging
you would have been bullyragging
they would have been bullyragging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you bullyrag
we let´s bullyrag
you bullyrag
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
bullyragged
Present Participle
bullyragging
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 «BULLYRAG»
Discover the use of
bullyrag in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
bullyrag and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
SIMPLE, and how the equity was altogether on Swindler's side; how in the Bail
Court old Williams went wrong, though every clerk could have set him right ; how
Coleridge snubbed an attorney at Chambers; how old Sergeant Bullyrag made ...
2
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
Simple, and how the equity was altogether on Swindler's side ; how in the Bail
Court old Williams went wrong, though every clerk could have set him right ; how
Coleridge snubbed an attomey at Chambers ; how old Sergeant Bullyrag made ...
Simple, and how the equity was altogether on Swindler's side; how in the Bail
Court Williams went wrong, though every clerk could have set him right ; how
Coleridge snubbed an attorney at Chambers ; how old Sergeant Bullyrag made ...
4
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Thesaurus
... bluster, ||bounce, browbeat, bully, bullyrag, cow, dragoon, hector rel menace,
threaten; harass, harry 2 syn PUSH 2, elbow, hustle, jostle, press, ||shog,
shoulder, shove bulldozer n syn BULLY 1, browbeater, harasser, harrier, hector,
...
Merriam-Webster, Inc, 1988
5
Top 100 Power Verbs: The Most Powerful Verbs and Phrases You ...
... were kind enough to bowdlerize it for him.” —Mark Hemingway, American
writer for The Washington Examiner. Bullyrag. (1) dominate; force into agreement
or compliance; intimidate Word Used in Sentence(s) (1) It was the kind ...
Michael Lawrence Faulkner, Michelle Faulkner-Lunsford, 2013
6
Life at the Zoo: Behind the Scenes with the Animal Doctors
This book abounds with insights on wildlife (foulmouthed parrots, gum-chewing chimps, stinky flamingoes), human behavior (the fierce competition for zookeeper jobs, the well-worn shtick of tour guides), and the casualties—both animal and ...
Phillip T. Robinson, 2013
7
Lacy's acting edition of plays, dramas, farces and ...
I shall have no objection to you as a junior, but I must have Serjeant Bullyrag with
you — don't you think Bullyrag is the man for me? Court. A great talent certainly;
but violent! Powerful in invective, but tpattery, if I may use the expression, — he ...
8
A glossary of provincial words used in Herefordshire and ...
To ballerag " has the same meaning in the West Riding of Yorkshire ; " to bullyrag
" in Norfolk ; " to ballirag " in Devonshire and Somersetshire : Willan, Forby,
Palmer, and Jennings, in vv. " To rag " is used in the North in the same sense :
Grose ...
Sir George Cornewall Lewis, 1839
9
Plays by Henry Arthur Jones
BINKS and BROWNSON read it furtively, PARKYN sees them and clerk of this
parish : in addition to administrative duties, the parish clerk assisted the
clergyman at services. bullyrag: harangue, domineer. snatches paper away.
Coughs ...
Henry Arthur Jones, Russell Jackson, 1982
10
A glossary of provincial words used in Herefordshire, and ...
To ballerag " has the same meaning in the West Riding of Yorkshire ; " to bullyrag
" in Norfolk ; " to ballirag '' in Devonshire and Somersetshire : Willan, Forby,
Palmer, and Jennings, in w. " To rag " is used in the North in the same sense :
Grose ...
sir George Cornewall Lewis (2nd bart.), 1839
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BULLYRAG»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
bullyrag is used in the context of the following news items.
First in War, Third in the AAFC: The Story of Pro Football's Yankees …
"He stood there, alarm registering on his face while several fierce 250-pounders bore down on him, wondering whether to bullyrag the officials ... «Bleacher Report, Jul 15»
Middle East 'festering'
Defiant bullyrag settlement expansion is at an all-time high, as there are now 350,000 semi-illegal settlers in the West Bank. The rejection of the ... «The Nation, Mar 15»
Five Good Reasons Not to Vote
But don't try to bullyrag your apathetic, ignorant friends into doing the same. And if you're one of those apathetic friends, feel free to sit back, ... «Bloomberg View, Nov 14»
Law and Order in 1990's Manhattan: Dreaded Jury Duty
It involves real responsibility, helping to herd the jurors and organize their testimony and bullyrag the tough ones into an agreement. «International Policy Digest, Jul 14»
FDR's Four Freedoms Were Meant For the Entire World, It Turns Out
"Bullyrag" -- that almost sounds like Teddy Roosevelt speaking. The author, feeling free on a sunny spring day. posted 13 April 2014 - 9:07pm | by Mr. Holznagel. «Who2, Apr 14»
Everything I Know About America I Learned from Stephen King
... looked and acted like the kind of man who would ride his help and bullyrag them around but lick up to his superiors like an egg-suck dog. «The Millions, Aug 13»
The oddest English spellings, part 20: The letter “y”
Likewise, bullyrag is not bullirag. Dries “drought” is wrong. Wyverns have no wives. Why don't they? A few words have y in the middle for all ... «OUPblog, May 13»
Monthly etymology gleanings for November 2012
Those are odd words: lollygag, bullyrag, scalawag…. Theodore Roosevelt's bully pulpit. We have fallen prey to the ambiguity of the word bully. «OUPblog, Nov 12»
Shakespearean passions around 'bullyragging'
After writing a post on bully, I decided to turn my attention to bullyrag, noun and verb, both branded as obscure. The verb has been attested in ... «OUPblog, Nov 12»
Until the Bitter End: Robert Guerrero-Michael Katsidis Preview
If Katsidis, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia, can burrow in close and bullyrag Guerrero against the ropes, he might be able to wear ... «The Cruelest Sport, Apr 11»
