CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CONSTRINGE
PRESENT
Present
I constringe
you constringe
he/she/it constringes
we constringe
you constringe
they constringe
Present continuous
I am constringing
you are constringing
he/she/it is constringing
we are constringing
you are constringing
they are constringing
Present perfect
I have constringed
you have constringed
he/she/it has constringed
we have constringed
you have constringed
they have constringed
Present perfect continuous
I have been constringing
you have been constringing
he/she/it has been constringing
we have been constringing
you have been constringing
they have been constringing
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 constringed
you constringed
he/she/it constringed
we constringed
you constringed
they constringed
Past continuous
I was constringing
you were constringing
he/she/it was constringing
we were constringing
you were constringing
they were constringing
Past perfect
I had constringed
you had constringed
he/she/it had constringed
we had constringed
you had constringed
they had constringed
Past perfect continuous
I had been constringing
you had been constringing
he/she/it had been constringing
we had been constringing
you had been constringing
they had been constringing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will constringe
you will constringe
he/she/it will constringe
we will constringe
you will constringe
they will constringe
Future continuous
I will be constringing
you will be constringing
he/she/it will be constringing
we will be constringing
you will be constringing
they will be constringing
Future perfect
I will have constringed
you will have constringed
he/she/it will have constringed
we will have constringed
you will have constringed
they will have constringed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been constringing
you will have been constringing
he/she/it will have been constringing
we will have been constringing
you will have been constringing
they will have been constringing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would constringe
you would constringe
he/she/it would constringe
we would constringe
you would constringe
they would constringe
Conditional continuous
I would be constringing
you would be constringing
he/she/it would be constringing
we would be constringing
you would be constringing
they would be constringing
Conditional perfect
I would have constringe
you would have constringe
he/she/it would have constringe
we would have constringe
you would have constringe
they would have constringe
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been constringing
you would have been constringing
he/she/it would have been constringing
we would have been constringing
you would have been constringing
they would have been constringing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you constringe
we let´s constringe
you constringe
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
constringed
Present Participle
constringing
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 «CONSTRINGE»
Discover the use of
constringe in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
constringe and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine
To constringe the capillaries, astringents, such as tannin, alum, &c., should be
administered internally, and, if convenient, applied to the seat of the hemorrhage.
Having arrested the flow of blood, the habits of the patient should be inquired into
...
2
Contributions Toward a History of Arabico-Gothic Culture
redime me, R. 9. in freno et camo maxillas eorum constrvn- ges, qui non
approximant (appropin- quant) ad te, R. — constringe — approximant — , Za. (M
XXV. 1539). — c onstring e — appropinquant — , Ep. LXXVIII (p. 68). —
constringe ...
3
Saint Louis Medical and Surgical Journal
But suppose you constringe these 2,000,000 glands, how are you to-gut rid of the
material. You produce a metastasis of the arterial circulation, then you have an
irritation from the material which is in the system, but there is a congestion ...
Third: Constringe the gum. In the first class the inflammation will usually clear up
after the deposits are removed and tincture iodin used on the gum at the points of
irritation; however, if there is very much inflammation, or shallow pockets, ...
5
Dictionary of English Language Exhibiting Orthography, ...
Constrain, kfin-strant-', vt. 25. To urge with irresis. or suff. power ; to force or
compel ; to confine or hold by force* ; to hinder or restrain* ; to press, constringe,
bind ; to necessitate ; to prod, in opp. to nature. II., constrain' ing, p., a. ;
constrained', ...
Arnold James Cooley, 1861
6
The Complete Works of Robert Browning: Volume XV, with ...
55 The plumy drifts contract, condense, constringe, Till she is swallowed by the
feathery springe. As when a pearl slips lost in the thin foam Churned on a sea-
shore, and, o'er-frothed, conceits Herself safe-housed in Amphitrite's dome,— 60
If, ...
Robert Browning, Allan C. Dooley, David Ewbank, 2007
7
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
CQNSTRI'NGE (v. t.from the Lat. con w/f*?, amistrin- go to bind) To comprefc, to
contract, to bind. Cunftrin'ged {p. from constringe) Comprested, contracted, bound
. Constrin'gent (adj. from constringe) Having the quality wf compressing, binding,
...
8
The Imperial Encyclopaedic Dictionary: A New and Exhaustive ...
29. con strict v. t. [From hut. constrict us, pa. par. of constringo, J [Constringe. ]
Physiol., etc. : To render narrower without the application of external pressure. □
* . . . they are always arranged as membranous organs inclosing a cavity which ...
9
The American encyclopædic dictionary
•con-strewe, v.t. [Construe] " Thei the conclucioun constreioe ne oouthe."—
Depos. of Richard II., p. 29. Con-Btrlct , v. t. [From Lat. const rictus, pa. par. of
cowtfringo.J [Constringe.] Physiol., dtc. : To render narrower without the
application of ...
S. J. Herrtage, John A. Williams, Robert Hunter, 1897
10
Early English Text Society: Extra series
eorum. constringe. qui. non. approximant. ad. te. Blyssed lorde constrayne those
synners with thy punysshementes lesse & more in this lyfe whiche wyll not come
and drawe nygh to the by penaunce. The grete 5 punysshementes in this lyfe ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CONSTRINGE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
constringe is used in the context of the following news items.
Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2
... delle armi....il sistema del battito cardiaco anche se eccessivo secondo me ti constringe a muoverti e a pensare da sniper......e anche durante ... «Everyeye.it, Mar 13»
The Stones of Peru
Lines such as "I sdrive to dddeflect at a blow the blow" or nonce-words like "transasfixiate" or "constringe" may seem self-indulgent, like much of ... «New York Sun, Jan 07»
