CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENGRAIL
PRESENT
Present
I engrail
you engrail
he/she/it engrails
we engrail
you engrail
they engrail
Present continuous
I am engrailing
you are engrailing
he/she/it is engrailing
we are engrailing
you are engrailing
they are engrailing
Present perfect
I have engrailed
you have engrailed
he/she/it has engrailed
we have engrailed
you have engrailed
they have engrailed
Present perfect continuous
I have been engrailing
you have been engrailing
he/she/it has been engrailing
we have been engrailing
you have been engrailing
they have been engrailing
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 engrailed
you engrailed
he/she/it engrailed
we engrailed
you engrailed
they engrailed
Past continuous
I was engrailing
you were engrailing
he/she/it was engrailing
we were engrailing
you were engrailing
they were engrailing
Past perfect
I had engrailed
you had engrailed
he/she/it had engrailed
we had engrailed
you had engrailed
they had engrailed
Past perfect continuous
I had been engrailing
you had been engrailing
he/she/it had been engrailing
we had been engrailing
you had been engrailing
they had been engrailing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will engrail
you will engrail
he/she/it will engrail
we will engrail
you will engrail
they will engrail
Future continuous
I will be engrailing
you will be engrailing
he/she/it will be engrailing
we will be engrailing
you will be engrailing
they will be engrailing
Future perfect
I will have engrailed
you will have engrailed
he/she/it will have engrailed
we will have engrailed
you will have engrailed
they will have engrailed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been engrailing
you will have been engrailing
he/she/it will have been engrailing
we will have been engrailing
you will have been engrailing
they will have been engrailing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would engrail
you would engrail
he/she/it would engrail
we would engrail
you would engrail
they would engrail
Conditional continuous
I would be engrailing
you would be engrailing
he/she/it would be engrailing
we would be engrailing
you would be engrailing
they would be engrailing
Conditional perfect
I would have engrail
you would have engrail
he/she/it would have engrail
we would have engrail
you would have engrail
they would have engrail
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been engrailing
you would have been engrailing
he/she/it would have been engrailing
we would have been engrailing
you would have been engrailing
they would have been engrailing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you engrail
we let´s engrail
you engrail
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
engrailed
Present Participle
engrailing
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 «ENGRAIL»
Discover the use of
engrail in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
engrail and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The banner display'd: or, An abridgment of Guillim [in his ...
He beareth Gules, a Bend engrail'd Argent, by the Name of Dennis. The Field is
Gules, a Bend engrail'd Or, by the Name ot Marssha.il. Acard or Archard of Bucks
; Or, a Bend engrail'd Sable. Grove of Cheshire ; Argent, a Bend engrail'd Azure.
John Guillim, Samuel Kent, 1726
Argent, a Bend engrail'd between six Mattlets, Sable. Francis Cottington, Esq;
Secretary to King Charles I. when Prince osI/Vales; since an English Baron, me.
Lord Cottmgton. - Azure, on a Fess between three Roses, Argent, seeded, Or, ...
3
A Dictionary of Arms, British and Foreign; to which is ...
OF Norfrlè; Gules, aLion puff-mt guardant between fix Croflets sitchy—or. ~ . -
Astnby of Lincoln; Sable, :1 Bend between six Esloíls_or._ f Asrey.; Or, a Cross
engrail'd gules between four Martlets able. . Astz'ey of' Norfolk; Azure, a Cinkfoil ...
4
London and Middlesex Illustrated: By a True and Explicit ...
ROUSE, Merchant, Azure, two Bars engrail'd Argent, Gutte de Sang. These Arms
are the Right of William Rouse, of St. Mary's Woolnoth, in the City of London,
Merchant, and his Heirs and other Descendents, as may be seen in Coll. Armor.
Lib.
5
Topics in Banach Space Integration
-Engrail*. <£ for any two ??-close 5-fine i-f-systems {(ij,/*)}, {(sj,Jj)} with the tags ij,
Sj G M. A sequence Gk □ 1 — > X is said to be uniformly (strongly) ACV (M) if for
every e > 0 there exists 8 : M — » (0, 00) and 77 > 0 such that ...
Štefan Schwabik, Guoju Ye, 2005
6
The Iliads of Homer, Prince of Poets
iEacides then shows A long lance, and a caldron new, engrail'd with twenty hues,
Priz'd at an ox. These games were show'd, for men at darts, and then Up rose the
general of all, up rose the king of men ; Up rose late-crown'd Meriones.
Homer, John Flaxman, 1843
7
The Peerage of England: Containing a Genealogical and ...
I. ARMSJ Gules, a Cross engrail'd, Argent, a Lozenge in the Dexter, Chief of the
second. But Sir Thomas Leigh of Stoneley, son to the Lord-Mayor, bore the
Lozenge Or, as appears by the Visitation of Staffordshire, 1583. And Sir Thomas
bore ...
8
A New Dictionary of Heraldry, Explaining All the Terms Us'd ...
Engrail'd. INVECTED, by the French call'd CaneII'si, that is, fiuted, or furrow'd, and
more frequently us'd by them than by us. It is the Reverse of Engrail'a', which has
the Points outward to the Field, whereas this' has them inward to the Ordinary ...
9
Oxfordshire Monumental Inscriptions
The same imp. a Chev. engrail bet. a-Unicorms' Heads erased. 3. This impaling
alone. On a Table against the Western Wall of this Chapel, at the bottom under all
, this ' _ _ H I Inscription: ' o “ This is the representation of Thos. 'More, Gent. who
...
Anthony Wood, Hutton, Hinton, 1825
10
An essay towards a topographical history of the county of ...
In the East Window in two Places, and in one, on the South Side is teman, Sab. a
Crescent Ermine in a Bordure engrail'd Arg. And was thus born by Bateman,
Bishop of Norwich, Executor to Edmund Gcnvile, Founder of the College cf that ...
