CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BURTHEN
PRESENT
Present
I burthen
you burthen
he/she/it burthens
we burthen
you burthen
they burthen
Present continuous
I am burthening
you are burthening
he/she/it is burthening
we are burthening
you are burthening
they are burthening
Present perfect
I have burthened
you have burthened
he/she/it has burthened
we have burthened
you have burthened
they have burthened
Present perfect continuous
I have been burthening
you have been burthening
he/she/it has been burthening
we have been burthening
you have been burthening
they have been burthening
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 burthened
you burthened
he/she/it burthened
we burthened
you burthened
they burthened
Past continuous
I was burthening
you were burthening
he/she/it was burthening
we were burthening
you were burthening
they were burthening
Past perfect
I had burthened
you had burthened
he/she/it had burthened
we had burthened
you had burthened
they had burthened
Past perfect continuous
I had been burthening
you had been burthening
he/she/it had been burthening
we had been burthening
you had been burthening
they had been burthening
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will burthen
you will burthen
he/she/it will burthen
we will burthen
you will burthen
they will burthen
Future continuous
I will be burthening
you will be burthening
he/she/it will be burthening
we will be burthening
you will be burthening
they will be burthening
Future perfect
I will have burthened
you will have burthened
he/she/it will have burthened
we will have burthened
you will have burthened
they will have burthened
Future perfect continuous
I will have been burthening
you will have been burthening
he/she/it will have been burthening
we will have been burthening
you will have been burthening
they will have been burthening
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would burthen
you would burthen
he/she/it would burthen
we would burthen
you would burthen
they would burthen
Conditional continuous
I would be burthening
you would be burthening
he/she/it would be burthening
we would be burthening
you would be burthening
they would be burthening
Conditional perfect
I would have burthen
you would have burthen
he/she/it would have burthen
we would have burthen
you would have burthen
they would have burthen
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been burthening
you would have been burthening
he/she/it would have been burthening
we would have been burthening
you would have been burthening
they would have been burthening
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you burthen
we let´s burthen
you burthen
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
burthened
Present Participle
burthening
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 «BURTHEN»
Discover the use of
burthen in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
burthen and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Relieve Us of This
Burthen: American Prisoners of War in the ...
Relieve Us of This Burthen is the first book-length study of Continental soldiers, officers, and militiamen held as prisoners of war by the British in the South during the American Revolution.
2
Laws of the State of New-York
... to ask and receive to their own use, the following rates of wharfage for all ships
and vessels using their wharves respectively, that is to say : For every vessel
under the burthen of fifty tons at the rate of fifty cents per day ; for every ship or
other ...
New York (State), James Kent, Jacob Radcliff,
1807
3
The Navy of Edward VI and Mary I
called the Mary Fortune of Lee [Leigh on Sea], of the burthen of 55 tun, hired by
the voyage, as by indenture remaining appeareth — £8 6s 8d. Dover. In divers
vessels, that is to say to Thomas Leeget, owner of the Mary Thomas of Callyce ...
C. S. Knighton, D. M. Loades,
2011
4
A Dictionary in Sanscrit and English Translated, Amended and ...
(Whirl-ii) Shaking, agitating. n. g to shake, m afi'. at f. (41:) ' The fore part of a
carriage, the pole or the part where the yoke is fixed. ' Agitation, trembling. '
Reflection, recollection. ' A spark of fire. ' A burthen, a load. ° A part, a portion. "
Wealth.
Horace Hayman Wilson,
1832
5
A New Variorum Edition of Shakespeare: The tempest. 1892
445, 446. beare the burthen] the bur- 446. difperfedly] 'dispersedly within, then
beare Dryden, Pope et seq. Dyce. [To this note W. A. WRIGHT, in the Clarendon
Edition, adds :] But if we take ' kiss'd ' to refer to the fairies, who, before beginning
...
William Shakespeare, Horace Howard Furness,
1892
The John of Sunderland, John S'e|>henson, Matter, Burthen So Tom, bound to
Sunderland, in Ballast from Defer. The Benjamin of Whitby, Francis Smallwood,
Master, Burthen ijo Tout, from London to Whitby, light. The Spaldon Packet of ...
William Fuller Maitland,
1757
7
The royal treasury of England or a general history of taxes, ...
John Stevens. and Vessels, and upon Beer, Ale and other Liquors, &e. to raije
sifteen hundred thousand Pounds, towards carrying on the War against France,
The Rates, 10 10 o 10 o /. For every Tun of the Burthen or Con tents of any Ships
or ...
8
The Royal Treasury of England, Or, An Historical Account of ...
10 Forevery Tun of the Burthen or Con-" tents of any Ships or Vessel, importing
Goods, Wares or Merchan- 1 dizes from the East-Indies, or any f other Parts
Southward or Eastward j of the Cape of Good Hope. J For every Tun Burthen in
like ...
9
The army lists of the Roundheads and Cavaliers, 1642, ed. by ...
Victory, Captaine Fogge Captaine, Majler Fogge Lievtenant, 240 men, burthen
742 tun. 6. Henrietta Maria, Captaine Hatch Captaine, Majler Wattes Lievtenant,
250 men, burthen 793 tun. 7. Unicorn, Captaine Frenchfield Captaine, Majler ...
Army, Edward Peacock,
1863
No greater Ratee to be demanded PfOTBO Right to bo withdrawn if illegal rates
Are demanded Burthen, a charge of One Shilling and Three Pence for each and
every Ton of such' Burthen for the first day, and Seven Pence half-penny for each
...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «BURTHEN»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
burthen is used in the context of the following news items.
What is sleep paralysis?
... breast, so that she could hardly speak or breath and when she endeavoured to throw off the burthen she was not able to stir her members.”. «Alphr, Jul 15»
Confederates Speak: Yes, We Fought the Civil War Over Slavery
"In providing means for the defence of the State, there is no good reason why negroes should not bear as great a burthen as any other property. «Jackson Free Press, Jun 15»
Adultery, adulteration, and the historical 'married woman' limitation
... and the burthen of its support, is cast by law upon herself and the partner of her guilt. Even if her paramour be a married man, it is not adultery ... «Washington Post, May 15»
Limited government breeds success
... one consisting of those who, in reality, pay the taxes, and, of course, bear exclusively the burthen of supporting the government; and the other ... «Nolan Chart LLC, May 15»
Royal Incest: Week's 5 Most Incredible Discoveries
... with even Edgar Allan Poe complaining in 1845 that it is "quite a common thing" to be "annoyed" or even "tormented" by "the burthen of some ... «Newser, May 15»
Song stuck in your head? Chew gum
... that it is "quite a common thing" to be "annoyed" or even "tormented" by "the burthen of some ordinary song," reports the Los Angeles Times. «Detroit Free Press, May 15»
Chewing on earworms
... or rather in our memories, of the burthen of some ordinary song”. In the mid 1870s Mark Twain wrote a short story based around earworms. «WellBeing, May 15»
Is a PEN Mightier Than an AK-47?
Was Jonathan Swift's ironic A Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People From Being a Burthen to Their Parents or Country, ... «Huffington Post, May 15»
This Day in Jewish History / Benjamin Franklin helps save …
... of the synagogue, and explained that the departure of so many Jews at war's end had left “the remaining few of their Religion here, burthen'd ... «Haaretz, Apr 15»
How you can get an unwanted song out of your head
These “burthen”-some musical memories have received a bit of scientific study in the recent past. For instance, research has shown that people ... «SBS, Apr 15»