CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CLANGOUR
PRESENT
Present
I clangour
you clangour
he/she/it clangours
we clangour
you clangour
they clangour
Present continuous
I am clangouring
you are clangouring
he/she/it is clangouring
we are clangouring
you are clangouring
they are clangouring
Present perfect
I have clangoured
you have clangoured
he/she/it has clangoured
we have clangoured
you have clangoured
they have clangoured
Present perfect continuous
I have been clangouring
you have been clangouring
he/she/it has been clangouring
we have been clangouring
you have been clangouring
they have been clangouring
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 clangoured
you clangoured
he/she/it clangoured
we clangoured
you clangoured
they clangoured
Past continuous
I was clangouring
you were clangouring
he/she/it was clangouring
we were clangouring
you were clangouring
they were clangouring
Past perfect
I had clangoured
you had clangoured
he/she/it had clangoured
we had clangoured
you had clangoured
they had clangoured
Past perfect continuous
I had been clangouring
you had been clangouring
he/she/it had been clangouring
we had been clangouring
you had been clangouring
they had been clangouring
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will clangour
you will clangour
he/she/it will clangour
we will clangour
you will clangour
they will clangour
Future continuous
I will be clangouring
you will be clangouring
he/she/it will be clangouring
we will be clangouring
you will be clangouring
they will be clangouring
Future perfect
I will have clangoured
you will have clangoured
he/she/it will have clangoured
we will have clangoured
you will have clangoured
they will have clangoured
Future perfect continuous
I will have been clangouring
you will have been clangouring
he/she/it will have been clangouring
we will have been clangouring
you will have been clangouring
they will have been clangouring
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would clangour
you would clangour
he/she/it would clangour
we would clangour
you would clangour
they would clangour
Conditional continuous
I would be clangouring
you would be clangouring
he/she/it would be clangouring
we would be clangouring
you would be clangouring
they would be clangouring
Conditional perfect
I would have clangour
you would have clangour
he/she/it would have clangour
we would have clangour
you would have clangour
they would have clangour
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been clangouring
you would have been clangouring
he/she/it would have been clangouring
we would have been clangouring
you would have been clangouring
they would have been clangouring
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you clangour
we let´s clangour
you clangour
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
clangoured
Present Participle
clangouring
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 «CLANGOUR»
Discover the use of
clangour in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
clangour and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Apocalypse, or, Book of revelations, explained according ...
And again, " Praise God with the clangour of the cornet, with the psaltery and
harp, with timbrel and dance, with stringed instruments and organ, with cymbals
of sound, with the cymbals of clangour," Psalm ct. 3, 4, 5 ; all these instruments
here ...
Emanuel Swedenborg, John Clowes, 1812
5, 6 : and in Ze- ?haniah ; " Sing, O daughter of Zion, make clangour ; O srael, be
glad and exult from all the heart, O daughter of Jerusalem,' iii. 14: speaking of the
establishment of the church by the Lord ; the trumpets, the sound of the cornet, ...
Is the word a mistake for clang or clangour? And further, is loud for sound, so that
the line would rightly read, The dismal clang (or clangour) of trumpets sound
retreat? Cf. v. i. 149, ' Then sound the trumpets' clangour in the air' ; Taming of the
...
George Charles Moore Smith, 1897
4
The Prophecies of Isaiah: A New Translation with Commentary ...
Of overshadowing wings, Kay.— Of winged boats Sept., Targ., Kimchi, Ew. 1 All I]
Here a cry of pity (Del.), for clangour. This would supply or perhaps rather of
sympathy with a peculiarly apt symbol for war- the anxiety of the Ethiopians. riors,
...
Thomas Kelly Cheyne, 1882
5
Military Forces in 21st Century Peace Operations: No Job for ...
6. COHESION. AND. CONTINUITY. 'The. clangour. of. their. shields'. The
cohesiveness of the long history of the military has been a traditional brake on
progress, but change and the pace of change have caught up with and imposed
modern ...
6
The prophecies of Isaiah, a new tr. with comm. and ...
Ah ! land * of a clangour of wings,* which art beyond □ SoGes., Del., Weir, Naeg.
— Of overshadowing wings, Kay. — Of winged boats, Sept., Targ., Kimch1, Ew. 1
Ahl] Here a cry of pity (Del.), for clangour. This would supply or perhaps rather ...
Isaiah (the prophet), 1882
7
A Reader's Guide to William Butler Yeats
Chaos is come, Yeats argues: men move "to the barbarous clangour of a gong."
Yet at the same time those men move as artists. Though the music they dance to
is "barbarous," though it seem to ears raised on nineteenth-century harmonies ...
John Eugene Unterecker, 1959
8
The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language: A Complete ...
Prior. Clangorous (klang'gi'm-us). 11. Making a clangour; having a hard or
ringing sound. \Vho would have thought that the clangoronr noise of a smith's
hammers should have given the first rise to music? Spa-rarer. Clangour (
klangger). n.
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1885
9
The Imperial dictionary, on the basis of Webster's English ...
A loud sound produced from solid bodies, especially that produced by the
collision of metallic bodies; a clank; clangour; as, the clang of arms. 'Loud larums.
neighing steeds, and trumpets' clang.' Shak. Where courser's clang, and stamp,
and ...
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1882
10
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
And hear the trumpet's clangour pierce the sky. Dryden. Not without clangour,
complaint, subsequent criminal trials, and official persons dying of heartbreak.
Carlyle, French Rev., I. iii. 9. Night after night the geese came lumbering in in the
dark ...
William Dwight Whitney, 1906
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CLANGOUR»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
clangour is used in the context of the following news items.
Let's call a racist spade a racist spade
We next found ourselves in the lively clangour of Manila, Philippines, where my father spent a year and a half getting his Masters. After Manila ... «Free Malaysia Today, Jul 15»
The Importance of Being Earnest, Vaudeville Theatre, review: David …
His hand flies to his mouth as though he's dropped a terrible, self-incriminating clangour, before he archly nudges the audience's ribs with “But I ... «The Independent, Jul 15»
NASA's Cameras Identify Monday Morning Bright Fireball as Mere …
Social media platform might not be very happy to know the revelation made by NASA, as that entire clangour which took the online platform by ... «NYC Today, Jun 15»
The Hot Take #12: The Weeknd, Health, Kacey Musgraves, Dan …
Every piece bleeds into one another like saturated watercolours. It's abrasive and brash, but underneath all of the clangour is a surprisingly ... «Pretty Much Amazing, Jun 15»
The Clangour Surrounding Placenta-eating Busted
A new North-Western Medicine review bursts the truth behind the latest fad that is swaying across celebrating circles, revealing that eating ... «NH Voice, Jun 15»
Review: Choral society marks milestone with challenging concert
Handel's oratorio turns Dryden's evocative word-painting (“the trumpet's loud clangour”; “the soft complaining flute”) into an musical texture with ... «SouthCoastToday.com, May 15»
Review: A persuasive and powerful pianist
... extended D flat Prelude has an inebriated sway with its fugue engaging dramatic force. The Pillar Room resounds with reverberant clangour. «Irish Independent, Mar 15»
Maurizio Pollini, Royal Festival Hall, review: Chopin's Preludes were …
While the slow pieces had a charmless clangour, the fast ones became joyless and muddy technical exercises, with no trace of that quirky ... «The Independent, Mar 15»
What? . . . Wow: not much new about David Lang's festival of …
... the rib-cage-vibrating clangour of Michael Gordon's Amplified (with a Dublin Guitar Quartet so loud that I left); and Julia Wolfe's Steel Hammer ... «Irish Times, Mar 15»
Milltown Memories
Each morning, as the eastern sky pearled with the coming of daylight, mill workers were roused by the clangour of alarm clocks. In earlier times ... «Craven Herald, Mar 15»
