CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENCHAFE
PRESENT
Present
I enchafe
you enchafe
he/she/it enchafes
we enchafe
you enchafe
they enchafe
Present continuous
I am enchafing
you are enchafing
he/she/it is enchafing
we are enchafing
you are enchafing
they are enchafing
Present perfect
I have enchafed
you have enchafed
he/she/it has enchafed
we have enchafed
you have enchafed
they have enchafed
Present perfect continuous
I have been enchafing
you have been enchafing
he/she/it has been enchafing
we have been enchafing
you have been enchafing
they have been enchafing
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 enchafed
you enchafed
he/she/it enchafed
we enchafed
you enchafed
they enchafed
Past continuous
I was enchafing
you were enchafing
he/she/it was enchafing
we were enchafing
you were enchafing
they were enchafing
Past perfect
I had enchafed
you had enchafed
he/she/it had enchafed
we had enchafed
you had enchafed
they had enchafed
Past perfect continuous
I had been enchafing
you had been enchafing
he/she/it had been enchafing
we had been enchafing
you had been enchafing
they had been enchafing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will enchafe
you will enchafe
he/she/it will enchafe
we will enchafe
you will enchafe
they will enchafe
Future continuous
I will be enchafing
you will be enchafing
he/she/it will be enchafing
we will be enchafing
you will be enchafing
they will be enchafing
Future perfect
I will have enchafed
you will have enchafed
he/she/it will have enchafed
we will have enchafed
you will have enchafed
they will have enchafed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been enchafing
you will have been enchafing
he/she/it will have been enchafing
we will have been enchafing
you will have been enchafing
they will have been enchafing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would enchafe
you would enchafe
he/she/it would enchafe
we would enchafe
you would enchafe
they would enchafe
Conditional continuous
I would be enchafing
you would be enchafing
he/she/it would be enchafing
we would be enchafing
you would be enchafing
they would be enchafing
Conditional perfect
I would have enchafe
you would have enchafe
he/she/it would have enchafe
we would have enchafe
you would have enchafe
they would have enchafe
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been enchafing
you would have been enchafing
he/she/it would have been enchafing
we would have been enchafing
you would have been enchafing
they would have been enchafing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you enchafe
we let´s enchafe
you enchafe
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
enchafing
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 «ENCHAFE»
Discover the use of
enchafe in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
enchafe and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
English-Pali Dictionary
Ambalaṅgoḍa Polvattē Buddhadatta. Emotive 170 Enchafe Emotive, a.
cittakkhobhaka ; cit- tavegajanaka. Emperor, n. adhiruja, m. Emphasis, ».
avadhärana ; ucca- kathana, »í. Emphasize, v.t. d.alhayati ; ava- dhñreti ;
gambhiram uecäreti.
Ambalaṅgoḍa Polvattē Buddhadatta, 1989
2
Le Morte Darthur : The Winchester Manuscript
And so as this fair maiden Elaine came to Winchester she sought there all about,
and by fortune Sir Lavain her brother was ridden to sport him to enchafe his
horse. And anon as this maiden Elaine saw him she knew him, and then she
cried ...
Thomas Malory, Helen Cooper, 1998
Inspection Invited at any time. Herdsman— GEORGE COBB. GLOAGBUKN
ABERDEEN-ANGUS HERD Property of JOHN NIVEN, Gloagburn, Tibbermore,
Perth. STOCK BULLS: ENCHAFE OF BLEAT0N 77051, 1st Prize Perth Sales,
February ...
4
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
'2. N. 0. 4m,. non—tube,. tub,. ham-on. ;--pdi'md. ;—thin. ma. Enchafe, én-tshafe'.
v. a. to enrage, irritate Enchain, én-tshane'. v. a. to fasten with a chain [delight
highly Enchant, én-tshant'. v. a. to bewitch, Enchanter, én-tshén'tfir. s. a magician
...
5
A dictionary of the English language
Chauffer ( Fr.) ; calefacio(L.),to warm ; chafe, enchafe. Chef (Fr.), the head; chief,
achieve, kerchief, mischief, unachievable. Cheir (Gr.), the hand ; cAiragrical,
cAirograph, chirology, chiromancy, chir- urgeon, enchiridion, surgeon. Chele (Gr.
), a ...
6
Spelling turned etymology
swivel damage never damask 0. t. desart oven talon drivel P. tenon /. peril travail
fagot pity traverse flagon pivot travel frigate privy trevit frolic provost em. enchafe
enlarge embalm enchain enlighten •embank (s) enchant enlist.
Thomas Kerchever Arnold, 1844
7
A Grammar Ad Dictionary of the Malay Language: With a ...
Enchafe, to provoke. Usih, mangusih. Enchain, to bind with a chain. Rantai- kan,
marantaikan. Enchant, to apply charms or spells. Ubati, mangubati, tawar,
manawar. Enchant, to delight. Rawankan, mara- wankan. Enchantment, magic
charms.
8
A general Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the ...
Encage,ën-kâ'dje, v.a. To coop u y. Encamp, èn-kimpj v. n. To pitch tents.
Encampment, èn-kampinilnt, s. Tents ; a camp ; tents pitched in order. Enchafe,
èn-tshà'fe, v.a. To enrage. Enchain, èn-tshâ'ne, v.a. To fasten with a chaìn, to bind
.
Stephen Jones, Thomas Sheridan, 1812
9
The Oxford Encyclopedia of British Literature
2, 1939–1949 (2002) Critical Writings The Enchafe`d Flood (1950) The Dyer's
Hand and Other Essays (1962) Secondary Worlds (1968) A Certain World: A
Commonplace Book (1970) Forewords and Afterwords, edited by Edward
Mendelson ...
10
A dictionary of the English language, greatly improved
... v. to pitch tents Encampment, en-camp'ment, n. tents; a 'camp ; tents pitched in
order Enchafe, en-chife', v. to enrage [bind Enchain, en-chin', v. to fasten with a
chain; to Enchant, en-chaint', v. to bewitch; to delight in a high degree Enchanter,
...
George FULTON (and KNIGHT (George)), 1833
