CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENCOLOUR
PRESENT
Present
I encolour
you encolour
he/she/it encolours
we encolour
you encolour
they encolour
Present continuous
I am encolouring
you are encolouring
he/she/it is encolouring
we are encolouring
you are encolouring
they are encolouring
Present perfect
I have encoloured
you have encoloured
he/she/it has encoloured
we have encoloured
you have encoloured
they have encoloured
Present perfect continuous
I have been encolouring
you have been encolouring
he/she/it has been encolouring
we have been encolouring
you have been encolouring
they have been encolouring
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 encoloured
you encoloured
he/she/it encoloured
we encoloured
you encoloured
they encoloured
Past continuous
I was encolouring
you were encolouring
he/she/it was encolouring
we were encolouring
you were encolouring
they were encolouring
Past perfect
I had encoloured
you had encoloured
he/she/it had encoloured
we had encoloured
you had encoloured
they had encoloured
Past perfect continuous
I had been encolouring
you had been encolouring
he/she/it had been encolouring
we had been encolouring
you had been encolouring
they had been encolouring
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will encolour
you will encolour
he/she/it will encolour
we will encolour
you will encolour
they will encolour
Future continuous
I will be encolouring
you will be encolouring
he/she/it will be encolouring
we will be encolouring
you will be encolouring
they will be encolouring
Future perfect
I will have encoloured
you will have encoloured
he/she/it will have encoloured
we will have encoloured
you will have encoloured
they will have encoloured
Future perfect continuous
I will have been encolouring
you will have been encolouring
he/she/it will have been encolouring
we will have been encolouring
you will have been encolouring
they will have been encolouring
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would encolour
you would encolour
he/she/it would encolour
we would encolour
you would encolour
they would encolour
Conditional continuous
I would be encolouring
you would be encolouring
he/she/it would be encolouring
we would be encolouring
you would be encolouring
they would be encolouring
Conditional perfect
I would have encolour
you would have encolour
he/she/it would have encolour
we would have encolour
you would have encolour
they would have encolour
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been encolouring
you would have been encolouring
he/she/it would have been encolouring
we would have been encolouring
you would have been encolouring
they would have been encolouring
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you encolour
we let´s encolour
you encolour
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
encoloured
Present Participle
encolouring
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 «ENCOLOUR»
Discover the use of
encolour in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
encolour and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Pyrenees: With Excursions Into Spain
The whole valley seemed suddenly changed from heaven to hell — a practical
illustration, thought I, of the fearful instability of all peace and joy here below. <l A
sign was on creation. You beheld All things encolour'd in a sulph'rous hue, ...
Lady Georgiana Chatterton, 1843
2
Shadow & substance, and other poems
For now thy face, bright as the sunset cloud That drunken reels beneath its load
of light, Hath sudden paled, until tis like the vapour Encolour'd by the moon on
boisterous nights. Thy voice, once soft and eweet, is soft, indeed, As roses gaze,
...
3
Prometheus bound, tr. from Æschylus, and miscellaneous ...
You beheld All things encolour'd in a sulph'rous hue, As day were sick with fear.
The haggard clouds O'erhung the utter lifelessness of air ; The top boughs of the
forest all aghast Stared in the face of Heav'n ; the deep-mouth 'd wind, That hath ...
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 1833
4
Oracles from the British Poets, etc
James SMITH (of Melbourne.) 31. i i i I i i " 32. Her face is lily clear, Lin shaped,
and droop'd in duty, To the law of its own beauty. Oval cheeks encolour'd faintly,
Which a trail of golden hair Keeps from fading off to air! And a forehead fair and ...
James SMITH (of Melbourne.), 1849
5
The Cambridge History of the English Language
From the seventeenth century are recorded embank, emblaze, embox, encase,
encburcb, encolour, enfetter, enjren^y, engrace, enjail, enjewel, enlist, enslave,
ensole anil enstamp. The far fewer eighteenth-century derivations include
embale, ...
6
Delphi Complete Works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning ...
Youbeheld All things encolour'd inasulph'rous hue, As day were sickwith fear.The
haggard clouds O'erhungthe utterlifelessness ofair; The top boughsofthe forest all
aghast, Stared in the face of Heav'n; the deepmouth'd wind, That hath a voice ...
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 2013
7
English Language Word Builder
... EMPLONGE EMPOISON EMPOLDER EMPURPLE ENCHARGE ENCIPHER
ENCLOTHE ENCOLOUR ENCRADLE ENCREASE ENDAMAGE ENFEEBLEL
ENFETTER ENFLOWER ENFOREST ENFREEZEá ENGENDER ENGIRDLE ...
8
English Historical Syntax and Morphology: Selected Papers ...
... besnow, begrime, bejewel, begirdle (often only as participles) en-: encrown,
encloud, encolour (weak) -ate: hyphenate, chlorinate -ize. alcoholize, carbonize,
ionize, oxygenize -0: arm, flavour, butter, salt, pepper (10) locative: be-:
bemonster ...
Teresa Fanego, María José López-Couso, Javier Pérez-Guerra, 2002
9
Chambers English Thesaurus
... paint, pigment, pigmentation, plausibility, pretence, pretext, race, reason,
rosiness, ruddiness, semblance, shade, timbre, tinge, tint, variety, vividness,
wash, water-colour. v blush, bum, colourwash, disguise, distort, dye, embroider,
encolour, ...
10
The Chambers Dictionary
[Fr, from encoigner to fit into a corner, from en in, and coin a comer] encolour in-
ku/'jr. vt to colour or tinge, [en- ( I b)] encolpion en-kol'pi-on, n a reliquary, cross,
etc worn on the breast. — Also (Latinized) encol'pium. [Gr, from en in or on, and ...
