CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENGIRD
PRESENT
Present
I engird
you engird
he/she/it engirds
we engird
you engird
they engird
Present continuous
I am engirding
you are engirding
he/she/it is engirding
we are engirding
you are engirding
they are engirding
Present perfect
I have engirded
you have engirded
he/she/it has engirded
we have engirded
you have engirded
they have engirded
Present perfect continuous
I have been engirding
you have been engirding
he/she/it has been engirding
we have been engirding
you have been engirding
they have been engirding
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 engirded
you engirded
he/she/it engirded
we engirded
you engirded
they engirded
Past continuous
I was engirding
you were engirding
he/she/it was engirding
we were engirding
you were engirding
they were engirding
Past perfect
I had engirded
you had engirded
he/she/it had engirded
we had engirded
you had engirded
they had engirded
Past perfect continuous
I had been engirding
you had been engirding
he/she/it had been engirding
we had been engirding
you had been engirding
they had been engirding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will engird
you will engird
he/she/it will engird
we will engird
you will engird
they will engird
Future continuous
I will be engirding
you will be engirding
he/she/it will be engirding
we will be engirding
you will be engirding
they will be engirding
Future perfect
I will have engirded
you will have engirded
he/she/it will have engirded
we will have engirded
you will have engirded
they will have engirded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been engirding
you will have been engirding
he/she/it will have been engirding
we will have been engirding
you will have been engirding
they will have been engirding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would engird
you would engird
he/she/it would engird
we would engird
you would engird
they would engird
Conditional continuous
I would be engirding
you would be engirding
he/she/it would be engirding
we would be engirding
you would be engirding
they would be engirding
Conditional perfect
I would have engird
you would have engird
he/she/it would have engird
we would have engird
you would have engird
they would have engird
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been engirding
you would have been engirding
he/she/it would have been engirding
we would have been engirding
you would have been engirding
they would have been engirding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you engird
we let´s engird
you engird
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
engirding
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 «ENGIRD»
Discover the use of
engird in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
engird and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The London Encyclopaedia: Or, Universal Dictionary of ...
ENGIRD', v. a. En and gird. To engird ; icircle ; surround. My heart is drowned
with grief, My body round engirt with misery ; For what's more miserable than
discontent ? Shaktpeart. ENGIRT, v. a. En and girt. To encircle ; environ; engird.
2
The London encyclopaedia, or, Universal dictionary of ...
To engird ; ENGIRT', v. a. En and girt. To encircle; encircle; surround. environ;
engird. My heart is drowned with grief, , . . My body round engirt with mUery ; ^ «
old must mand <*9lrt the" ^^J^' For what's more miserable than discontent ?
Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington), 1839
3
The London encyclopaedia: or Universal dictionary of ...
ENGIRD', v. a. En and gird. To engird ; Encircle ; surround. My heart is drowned
with grief. My body round engirt with misery ; For what's more miserable than
discontent ? Shaktpeare. ENGL ENGLAND, Lat. Anglia, the southern and most ...
4
Oxford Thesaurus of English
verb 1 the ancient monument is encompassed by Hunsbury Country Park:
surround, enclose, ring, encircle, circumscribe, skirt, bound, border, fringe; close
in, shut in, fence in, wall in, hedge in, hem in, confine; literary gird, girdle, engird;
rare ...
5
The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year
... by the Government who then opposed it. " The proposer of that policy is no
longer among us. At a time when everything that is occurring vindicates his
prescience and demands his energy, we have. 10]. ANNUAL. REGISTER,. 1849.
[Engird.
... corruptions and unnumbered evils of a Church which, as a body politic, they
had to administer. The motion was then agreed to. THE Sessions of 1851
witnessed another attempt, but attended with. 160]. ANNUAL. REGISTER,. 1851.
[Engird.
7
King Alfred's Anglo-Saxon version of the ... History of the ...
Engird. £4-6. M£mJ§. Kjj*A*flPft#s. 7s*<2i/-. t/rhis £MmA npfU is a kmfl of gall-
apple, about 2 inches long, produced by a small insect. " A kind of oak-gall,
formed by an bisect upon the branches of a species of ilex, and ist.be only fruit at
ajppla ...
8
A New Survey of England: Wherein the Defects of Camden are ...
... where Sacrifice might be performed with the greatest Solemnity, the Scene
commandr |ng the Veneration of the People, and the capa- E 4 dous cious
Theatre containing a greater Number than ever attended a. i. A. New. Survey,. os.
Engird.
9
A Supplement to Johnson's English Dictionary: Of which the ...
Imbibe the novel daylight, and expose Obvious the fraudful engin'rj of Rome.
Shen/lone. To ENGI'RT. v. a. To engird. That gold must round enght these brows
of mine. Shahs. Hen.Vl. P.II. [Johnson has produced this passage tor an example
of ...
George Mason, Samuel Johnson, 1801
10
The new encyclopædia; or, Universal dictionary ofarts and ...
We saw the foe Approaching, gross and huge, in hollow cube Training his
devlish enginery. Milton. * To ENGIRD. *. a. [from gird.] To encircle ; to surround ;
to environ ; to encompass.-— My heart is drown'd with grits, My body round rngirt
with ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1807
6 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ENGIRD»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
engird is used in the context of the following news items.
Kids and Tech: Understanding the Risks
A parent's job is not to hover and engird, but to educate and trust. As mentioned earlier, next week's blog will discuss the best ways to accomplish this. «PsychCentral.com, May 13»
Serendipity as Urban Curator
... when lianas would engird the skyscrapers and mushrooms would cover Times Square,” as Luc Sante so memorably described those years. «New York Times, Jan 12»
What the Tea Party Really Wants
Every society has to engird capitalism in a restraining value system, or else it turns nihilistic and out of control. The Germans have a Christian ... «New York Times, Sep 10»
My Lost City
... blocks gave a foretaste of the impending wilderness, when lianas would engird the skyscrapers and mushrooms would cover Times Square. «The New York Review of Books, Apr 10»
Golf is Stocked at Lake of the Ozarks
Beautiful native trees engird most fairways, giving the layout a mature look. Water, provided by the hatchery's ponds and runoff from the Ozark Hills, adds appeal ... «Cybergolf National, Oct 09»
Miami Golf is Much More than Doral
Adding to the anxiety are four bunkers that completely engird the green, which is slightly elevated and peaked at the front. You might be able to get a shot back ... «Cybergolf National, Jan 09»
