CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EMBRUE
PRESENT
Present
I embrue
you embrue
he/she/it embrues
we embrue
you embrue
they embrue
Present continuous
I am embruing
you are embruing
he/she/it is embruing
we are embruing
you are embruing
they are embruing
Present perfect
I have embrued
you have embrued
he/she/it has embrued
we have embrued
you have embrued
they have embrued
Present perfect continuous
I have been embruing
you have been embruing
he/she/it has been embruing
we have been embruing
you have been embruing
they have been embruing
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 embrued
you embrued
he/she/it embrued
we embrued
you embrued
they embrued
Past continuous
I was embruing
you were embruing
he/she/it was embruing
we were embruing
you were embruing
they were embruing
Past perfect
I had embrued
you had embrued
he/she/it had embrued
we had embrued
you had embrued
they had embrued
Past perfect continuous
I had been embruing
you had been embruing
he/she/it had been embruing
we had been embruing
you had been embruing
they had been embruing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will embrue
you will embrue
he/she/it will embrue
we will embrue
you will embrue
they will embrue
Future continuous
I will be embruing
you will be embruing
he/she/it will be embruing
we will be embruing
you will be embruing
they will be embruing
Future perfect
I will have embrued
you will have embrued
he/she/it will have embrued
we will have embrued
you will have embrued
they will have embrued
Future perfect continuous
I will have been embruing
you will have been embruing
he/she/it will have been embruing
we will have been embruing
you will have been embruing
they will have been embruing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would embrue
you would embrue
he/she/it would embrue
we would embrue
you would embrue
they would embrue
Conditional continuous
I would be embruing
you would be embruing
he/she/it would be embruing
we would be embruing
you would be embruing
they would be embruing
Conditional perfect
I would have embrue
you would have embrue
he/she/it would have embrue
we would have embrue
you would have embrue
they would have embrue
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been embruing
you would have been embruing
he/she/it would have been embruing
we would have been embruing
you would have been embruing
they would have been embruing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you embrue
we let´s embrue
you embrue
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
embruing
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 «EMBRUE»
Discover the use of
embrue in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
embrue and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
King Chance's brow creasedin annoyance.“Has Jovander or that wretched girl
been located? Hester,wasn't it?” “Heatheristhe name. Theyboth have vanished,
Your Majesty. And I'm afraid that Lord Embrue has not returned from Jagged
Peaks ...
2
A Concordance to "The Christian year."
ELIJAH — EMBRUE. I2I The fallen Church hath felt E.'s eye. Why linger, till E.'s
car. Else. E. let us keep our fast within. E. wherefore, when the bitter waves o'
erflow. E. had it bruis'd too sore his tender heart. E. we should all sin on or sleep.
3
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
IMBRUE, IMBREW,EMBRUE, tomoisten, drench. (F.—L.) '[Mine eyes] Withteares
nomore imbrueyour mistresse face;' Turberville, TheLover Hoping Assuredly. '
Imbrew'd in guilty blood;' Spenser,F. Q. i. 7. 47. 'With mouth enbrowide;' Lydgate,
...
4
Collections of the New Jersey Historical Society
Hamilton's Government or he will embrue the Province in blood — The Sheriff
was beaten while on his way to arrest Salter and others — Col. Hamilton sent 40
armed Men to Middletown to seize Salter and Bray, but for the intercession of
some ...
5
A Dictionary of English Etymology: E - P
To Embrue. See Imbrue. Emery. Fr. esmeril, emeril, the black hard mineral
wherewith ironworks are furbished, an emrod, or emerill stone. — Cot. Gr.
crixvpis, -tSos, Mod. Gr. (r^vpir-qs, emery ; crpvpi(ji>, to polish with emery. In the
Romance ...
For this not only shall thy blood embrue Andate's shrine, but torture shall be
added, And fury wanton in thy various pains. £n0b. [To Boad.] Produce thy
tortures; them and thee we scorn. Tm. Fall back with rev' rence, Trinobantian
soldiers, See ...
7
The history of the life of Gustavus Adolphus, King of ...
Here, likewise, it may be worth remarlting, to the perpetual honour of the' German
and even Italian nations, that neither officers nor soldiers could be found, who
would embrue their hands in their general's blood, ' M. de Voltak-e, in his Annals
...
EMBKUK 637 EMERGE Embrue (em-br06) t>. <. (oba.) See Imbrue, Embrue.
Embryo (em'-bri-S) [Gr. embryon, em, in & bryein, to be full of anything.] n. ( biol. )
the first rudiments of an organism, ichether animal or plant; as: (a) the young of
an ...
Nilakantha Babaji Ranade, 1996
9
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
Lucius pities the offenders, Pa»t L That would embrue their hands in Cato's blood
. Addifon. Lo ! these hands in murder are imbru'd, Those trembling feet by justice
are pursu'd. Prior. There, where two ways in equal parts divide, The direful ...
10
The Parliamentary Register; Or, History of the Proceedings ...
To the declaration that he would not vote one man or one (hilling to subjugate
Ireland, the noble Lord had added, that he would not consent to men being sent
to embrue their hands in the blood of their fellow-subjects. But did the noble Lord
...
Great Britain. Parliament, John Almon, John Debrett, 1798
