CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CUDGELLED
PRESENT
Present
I cudgel
you cudgel
he/she/it cudgels
we cudgel
you cudgel
they cudgel
Present continuous
I am cudgelling
you are cudgelling
he/she/it is cudgelling
we are cudgelling
you are cudgelling
they are cudgelling
Present perfect
I have cudgelled
you have cudgelled
he/she/it has cudgelled
we have cudgelled
you have cudgelled
they have cudgelled
Present perfect continuous
I have been cudgelling
you have been cudgelling
he/she/it has been cudgelling
we have been cudgelling
you have been cudgelling
they have been cudgelling
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 cudgelled
you cudgelled
he/she/it cudgelled
we cudgelled
you cudgelled
they cudgelled
Past continuous
I was cudgelling
you were cudgelling
he/she/it was cudgelling
we were cudgelling
you were cudgelling
they were cudgelling
Past perfect
I had cudgelled
you had cudgelled
he/she/it had cudgelled
we had cudgelled
you had cudgelled
they had cudgelled
Past perfect continuous
I had been cudgelling
you had been cudgelling
he/she/it had been cudgelling
we had been cudgelling
you had been cudgelling
they had been cudgelling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will cudgel
you will cudgel
he/she/it will cudgel
we will cudgel
you will cudgel
they will cudgel
Future continuous
I will be cudgelling
you will be cudgelling
he/she/it will be cudgelling
we will be cudgelling
you will be cudgelling
they will be cudgelling
Future perfect
I will have cudgelled
you will have cudgelled
he/she/it will have cudgelled
we will have cudgelled
you will have cudgelled
they will have cudgelled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been cudgelling
you will have been cudgelling
he/she/it will have been cudgelling
we will have been cudgelling
you will have been cudgelling
they will have been cudgelling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would cudgelled
you would cudgelled
he/she/it would cudgelled
we would cudgelled
you would cudgelled
they would cudgelled
Conditional continuous
I would be cudgelling
you would be cudgelling
he/she/it would be cudgelling
we would be cudgelling
you would be cudgelling
they would be cudgelling
Conditional perfect
I would have cudgelled
you would have cudgelled
he/she/it would have cudgelled
we would have cudgelled
you would have cudgelled
they would have cudgelled
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been cudgelling
you would have been cudgelling
he/she/it would have been cudgelling
we would have been cudgelling
you would have been cudgelling
they would have been cudgelling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you cudgel
we let´s cudgel
you cudgel
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
cudgelled
Present Participle
cudgelling
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 «CUDGELLED»
Discover the use of
cudgelled in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cudgelled and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Old I do wax, and from my weary limbs honour is cudgelled. Well, bawd I'll turn,
and something lean to cutpurse of quick hand. To England will I steal, and 75
there I'll steal. And patches will I get unto these cudgelled scars, And swear I got ...
William Shakespeare, Emma Smith, 2002
Cudgelled. STEELE has well said that " the life of a wit is a warfare upon earth."
Dryden fell a victim to this sort of brutality. On the evening of December 18, 1679,
as he was returning to his house in Long Acre, over against Bow Street, he was ...
3
Out at Last! or the Fallen Minister. By Peter Pindar Esq. ...
lt must not however be forgotten, that, for his atrocious'cdlumnies, he was lately
cudgelled. in one WRiGnT's shop, a poor ignorant and pains-taking Bookseller
inPiccadilly 3 and, in spite of the most solemn and tender protestations of his own
...
4
The Works of Peter Pindar, Esq. [pseud.]: To which are ...
It must not however be forgotten, that, for hb atrocious calumnies, he was lately
cudgelled in one Wright's shop, a poor ignorant and pains-taking Bookseller in
Piccadilly: and in spite of the most solemn and tender protestations of his own
head ...
5
Out at last! or, The fallen minister, by Peter Pindar
... h€ was lately cudgelled in one Wright's shop, a poor ignorant and pains-taking
Bookseller in Piccadilly ; and, in spite of the most solemn and tender
protestations of his own head and moulders, he with an unprecedented effrontery
denied ...
6
The Works of Peter Pindar, Esq: Pseud. , with a Copious ...
It must not, however, be forgotten, that, for his atrocious calumnies, he was lately
cudgelled in one Wright's shop, a poor ignorant and painstaking bookseller in
Piccadilly; and, in spite of the most solemn aud tender protestations of his own ...
7
The works of Peter Pindar, esq. With a copious index
It must not, however, he forgotten, that, for his atrocious calumnies, he was lately
cudgelled in one Wright's shop, a poor ignorant and pains* taking hookseller in
Piccadilly ; and, in spite of the most solemn and tender protestations of his own ...
8
Pamphlets for the People. Edited by J. A. Roebuck
Religious truths are no more to be cudgelled into Irishmen, than they are to be
cudgelled out of an Englishman. The mode in which they are to be taught is by
laying bare the evidence which supports them; by dealing fairly with all doubts
and ...
John Arthur Roebuck, 1835
9
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
Let Strophon and Corydon be cudgelled without end, if tho police can show any
warrant for doing it. But Addison was a man of great genius." True, he was so. I
recollect it suddenly, and will back out of any angry things that I have been misled
...
William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone, 1847
10
The note book of an English opium-eater
Let Strephon and Corydon be cudgelled without end, if the police can show any
warrant for doing it But Addison was a man of great genius.' True, he was so. I
recollect it suddenly, and will back out of any angry things that I have been misled
...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CUDGELLED»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cudgelled is used in the context of the following news items.
Nigeria 0-1 Germany: Manu's milquetoast team outclassed
... truly ineffectual footballer - by making one change, but simply cudgelled the former, evacuating the entire attacking-midfield band wholesale. «Goal.com, Jun 15»
World Factory: 'Thatcherite propaganda' at the Young Vic
Even The Spectator's Lloyd Evans was pleasantly surprised – having expected to see “labourers bullied, serfs cudgelled” and “chimney ... «MoneyWeek, Jun 15»
Amazing. Thatcherite propaganda at the Young Vic
... to prepare us for the atrocities ahead: labourers bullied, serfs cudgelled, chimney sweeps starved, babies plucked from sucked-dry breasts. «Spectator.co.uk, May 15»
England toil against New Zealand in face of Kane Williamson's calm …
... a powerful driver of the ball who hit eight boundaries and a six cudgelled off Moeen Ali into the Tavern stand with a slog-sweep swing of the ... «The Guardian, May 15»
Lori Anderson: Couthy use of 'Scots' is patronising
LAST week, on a meander along George Street in Edinburgh, I was verbally cudgelled. Not by a Jack the Lad or any other kind of rapscallion, ... «Scotsman, Apr 15»
We need to talk about Colin Barrett: a round-up of reviews …
... in the collection: 'The irrelevantly elderly lined the bar, mostly fat men with dead wives, hefting pints into their bloated drink-cudgelled faces.'”. «Irish Times, Mar 15»
The scriptwriters must have cudgelled their brains to come up with …
The scriptwriters of EastEnders must have cudgelled their brains to come up with that ending, because a denouement so unsatisfying is a rare ... «Daily Mail, Feb 15»
New Zealand revival symbolised by Test cricket's Christchurch return
Pitched up to a length or beyond, he drove and later on simply cudgelled it mercilessly. Slower balls disappeared, spin was treated disdainfully. «The Guardian, Dec 14»
Anselm Kiefer, Royal Academy
This gives him leverage, so that the suggestible viewer might be cudgelled into thinking how important and powerful his work is. But when you ... «The Arts Desk, Oct 14»
This thriller is as good as anything by Hilary Mantel
These are the opening lines of The Silent Boy, a threat whispered during the pre-Revolution bloodbath in which the child's mother is cudgelled ... «Spectator.co.uk, Aug 14»
