CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CREPITATE
PRESENT
Present
I crepitate
you crepitate
he/she/it crepitates
we crepitate
you crepitate
they crepitate
Present continuous
I am crepitating
you are crepitating
he/she/it is crepitating
we are crepitating
you are crepitating
they are crepitating
Present perfect
I have crepitated
you have crepitated
he/she/it has crepitated
we have crepitated
you have crepitated
they have crepitated
Present perfect continuous
I have been crepitating
you have been crepitating
he/she/it has been crepitating
we have been crepitating
you have been crepitating
they have been crepitating
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 crepitated
you crepitated
he/she/it crepitated
we crepitated
you crepitated
they crepitated
Past continuous
I was crepitating
you were crepitating
he/she/it was crepitating
we were crepitating
you were crepitating
they were crepitating
Past perfect
I had crepitated
you had crepitated
he/she/it had crepitated
we had crepitated
you had crepitated
they had crepitated
Past perfect continuous
I had been crepitating
you had been crepitating
he/she/it had been crepitating
we had been crepitating
you had been crepitating
they had been crepitating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will crepitate
you will crepitate
he/she/it will crepitate
we will crepitate
you will crepitate
they will crepitate
Future continuous
I will be crepitating
you will be crepitating
he/she/it will be crepitating
we will be crepitating
you will be crepitating
they will be crepitating
Future perfect
I will have crepitated
you will have crepitated
he/she/it will have crepitated
we will have crepitated
you will have crepitated
they will have crepitated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been crepitating
you will have been crepitating
he/she/it will have been crepitating
we will have been crepitating
you will have been crepitating
they will have been crepitating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would crepitate
you would crepitate
he/she/it would crepitate
we would crepitate
you would crepitate
they would crepitate
Conditional continuous
I would be crepitating
you would be crepitating
he/she/it would be crepitating
we would be crepitating
you would be crepitating
they would be crepitating
Conditional perfect
I would have crepitate
you would have crepitate
he/she/it would have crepitate
we would have crepitate
you would have crepitate
they would have crepitate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been crepitating
you would have been crepitating
he/she/it would have been crepitating
we would have been crepitating
you would have been crepitating
they would have been crepitating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you crepitate
we let´s crepitate
you crepitate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
crepitated
Present Participle
crepitating
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 «CREPITATE»
Discover the use of
crepitate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
crepitate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences
The lungs were of a deep red, gorged with blood, did not crepitate on pressure,
and were friable. The left lobe of the liver was livid and flaccid, the other parts of a
clear brown, and friable. Gallbladder full of black bile. The spleen was double its
...
2
The New York medical and physical journal
Anatomical and Physiological Researches on Emphysema of the Lungs. —
Pathologists, in examining bodies after death, have been accustomed to suppose
that the lungs are in a healthy state, when they crepitate on being handled, and
the ...
John Wakefield Francis, John Brodhead Beck, 1830
3
The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal ...
tubes; in 13 cases the posterior and middle parts of both lungs were gorged with
blood and frothy serum, and some portions 'were so dense as not to crepitate
when cut, though they did not present any granular appearance; in 1 case a great
...
4
Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal: Exhibiting a Concise ...
Dissection was obtained in two only of the four cases in which I have stated that
death took place strictly in the way of asphyxia, and in neither of these was there
any part of the lungs found so far condensed as not to crepitate when cut. In both
...
5
The North American Grasshoppers: Acrididae : Oedipodinae
Mating behavior is known in only two species: in both costalis and sordidus
solitary males crepitate frequently, and judging from similarities in wing venation,
otomitus and fuliginosux probably behave similarly. The wing venation of
robustus, ...
6
Rare Words and Ways to Master Their Meanings: 500 Arcane But ...
270. crepitate. (KREP-ih-tat). v.i. to crackle; burp; audibly emit gas. 271.
apostrophize. (uh-POSS-truh-FTz). v.i. to digress; turn away from an audience;
speak to an absent or imaginary person (ult. from the Greek apostrophein,
literally, "to turn ...
Jan Leighton, Hallie Leighton, 2003
7
The Oxford Dictionary of Difficult Words
crepitate. 107. Cro-Magnon. man. cronyism 108 cubit Europe.Their appearance c
.35,000 years ago marked the. a person's hat as a sign ofmourning. 3 |krMp; krep|
a thin pancake. DERIVATIVES : crep•ey adj. crep•i•tate |ekrep/ftMt| • v. [intrans.] ...
8
Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal
The three species all crepitate, and at least one of them has a discharge staining
like that of a Brachinus. I am not certain that both sexes crepitate. I must leave Mr.
Bowring to tell his own tale of Coccoideous parasites found on the Dragon-fly ...
Asiatic Society (Calcutta, India), 1848
9
Clinical researches on auscultation of the respiratory ...
There is not then a distinct ratio between the sound produced and the number of
bubbles that crepitate, between the sensation of a stronger or feebler sound, left
on the ear by the crepitant ronchus, and the number of pulmonary cells and ...
10
Dictionarium Scoto-Celticum: a Dictionary of the Gaelic ...
CREPITATE, v. n. 1. Make a small crackling noise : gnag, dean gnagail. 2. break
wind: leig braim. CREPITATION, s. Gnagail, gearradh bhran. See Crepitate.
CREPUSCULOUS, adj. Doilleir, dubharach. CRESCENT, adj. A' as, fasadach.
6 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CREPITATE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
crepitate is used in the context of the following news items.
This Is What Happens When Two Galaxies Collide
... and a few packet of twizzlers. Road trip? 22Reply. Flagged. Show more repliesShow more replies in this threadCollapse replies. crepitate ... «io9, May 15»
These Grand Forgotten Craft Could Be The Last Hope Of Humankind
... for the Macross and Yamato. It'll work here. 1Reply. Flagged. Show more repliesShow more replies in this threadCollapse replies. crepitate ... «io9, Oct 14»
Kevin Frandsen urges Nats fans to wear nothing but red during the …
Though Crepitate the Crimson would also work. (Via 106.7 The Fan). Dan Steinberg writes about all things D.C. sports at the D.C. Sports Bog. «Washington Post, Sep 14»
Your Turn: June 3
The Heat will crepitate. J.L. Peffers. Freedom for all. Re: “Free speech applies to all speech,” Wesley Archuleta, Another View, May 20: The Bill ... «mySanAntonio.com, Jun 14»
A clever mind and a potty mouth: I swear it's not unusual for these …
... which excludes all interesting words (susurrate, for example, or crepitate) and redefines ''misogyny'' to yank Julia Gillard out of a, well, hole. «The Age, Nov 13»
more cluck for your buck
... chicken, every step I take, wishbones and drumsticks crunch beneath my soles, while the blisters in battered old chicken skin crepitate eerily. «New Statesman, Oct 09»
