CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ENWREATH
PRESENT
Present
I enwreath
you enwreath
he/she/it enwreaths
we enwreath
you enwreath
they enwreath
Present continuous
I am enwreathing
you are enwreathing
he/she/it is enwreathing
we are enwreathing
you are enwreathing
they are enwreathing
Present perfect
I have enwreathed
you have enwreathed
he/she/it has enwreathed
we have enwreathed
you have enwreathed
they have enwreathed
Present perfect continuous
I have been enwreathing
you have been enwreathing
he/she/it has been enwreathing
we have been enwreathing
you have been enwreathing
they have been enwreathing
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 enwreathed
you enwreathed
he/she/it enwreathed
we enwreathed
you enwreathed
they enwreathed
Past continuous
I was enwreathing
you were enwreathing
he/she/it was enwreathing
we were enwreathing
you were enwreathing
they were enwreathing
Past perfect
I had enwreathed
you had enwreathed
he/she/it had enwreathed
we had enwreathed
you had enwreathed
they had enwreathed
Past perfect continuous
I had been enwreathing
you had been enwreathing
he/she/it had been enwreathing
we had been enwreathing
you had been enwreathing
they had been enwreathing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will enwreath
you will enwreath
he/she/it will enwreath
we will enwreath
you will enwreath
they will enwreath
Future continuous
I will be enwreathing
you will be enwreathing
he/she/it will be enwreathing
we will be enwreathing
you will be enwreathing
they will be enwreathing
Future perfect
I will have enwreathed
you will have enwreathed
he/she/it will have enwreathed
we will have enwreathed
you will have enwreathed
they will have enwreathed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been enwreathing
you will have been enwreathing
he/she/it will have been enwreathing
we will have been enwreathing
you will have been enwreathing
they will have been enwreathing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would enwreath
you would enwreath
he/she/it would enwreath
we would enwreath
you would enwreath
they would enwreath
Conditional continuous
I would be enwreathing
you would be enwreathing
he/she/it would be enwreathing
we would be enwreathing
you would be enwreathing
they would be enwreathing
Conditional perfect
I would have enwreath
you would have enwreath
he/she/it would have enwreath
we would have enwreath
you would have enwreath
they would have enwreath
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been enwreathing
you would have been enwreathing
he/she/it would have been enwreathing
we would have been enwreathing
you would have been enwreathing
they would have been enwreathing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you enwreath
we let´s enwreath
you enwreath
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
enwreathed
Present Participle
enwreathing
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 «ENWREATH»
Discover the use of
enwreath in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
enwreath and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The lyrics of Ireland, ed. by S. Lover
enwreath;. Undeck'd. by. gold. or. diamond. rare,. Near. Albion's. throne. stood.
Grana. fair.f. * Carrigahooly — in Irish, Catrick-a-Uile— signifying, The rock in the
Elbow. t The Queen, surrounded by her ladies, received her in great state.
Then fare thee well, Princess, 'Round thy heart enwreath us ; Let fair Canada's
realms be a volume vo thee ; May gladness unbroken, The soul's joyous token,
Be thine while Britannia rules over land and sea. Then O think of its lakes, its
rivers ...
3
Travels in Europe and the East: During the Years 1858-59 and ...
The grand central window is filled with delicate tracery of various figures which
enwreath and uphold a ponderous cross. In the eastern end of the church is the
choir, with small aisles on either side which are lighted by several pointed
windows ...
Harriet Trowbridge Allen, 1879
4
The Legend of the Rocks: And Other Poems
Shall reptiles kiss thy brow, Enwreath'd among the tresses, that to shade Thy
beauteous lineaments around them dance, Veiling the loveliness which they
enhance ! 38. O blinded Infidel! whoe'er thou art — If thou canst be an Infidel
indeed, ...
5
Oberon: Or, Huon de Bourdeaux: a Mask: And Orestes: a Tragedy
Tho' all the princely honors that enwreath'd . My cradled brow : tho' all that youth
fair vison'd Picturing fame's temple with heroic forms : Tho' all the glorious deeds
that grac'd my sires, Each above each tow'ring in high desert : Should vanish, ...
6
Pansegrouw's Crossword Dictionary
... (en)wrap, enwreath, hide, obscure, pack, protect, shield, surround, swathe, veil
envelope case, casing, coating, cover(ing), jacket, sheath, shell, skin, wrapper,
wrapping envelope inscription address envelope part flap envious begrudging, ...
7
The Poets and Poetry of America ... Seventeenth Edition ... ...
... to remark— Light calls ye forth, yet, lying at my feet, I 'm keeping you forever in
the dark! _-._ POOR TOM. Tamil-1's a new stone now in the old churchyard, And
a few withered flowers enwreath it; Alas! for the youth, by the fates ill-starr'd, “he ...
Rufus Wilmot GRISWOLD, 1856
8
The Poets and Poetry of America: To the Middle of the ...
And a few withered flowers enwreath it; Alas ! for the youth, by the fates ill-starr'd,
Who sleeps in his shroud beneath it : Poor Tom ! poor Tom ! In his early day to be
pluck'd away, While the sunshine of life was o'er him, And naught but the light ...
Rufus Wilmot Griswold, 1852
9
Hafed, prince of Persia: his experiences, being spirit ...
... roses to enwreath you, and shed down on you the sweet perfumes of the
heavenly land in which they dwell. You are, my friends, having the finger of scorn
pointed at you because of your adherence to the truth of Spirit-communion ; and
you ...
David Duguid, Hay Nisbet, 1876
Destroy this temple," says Jesus ; and of course their thought flies to this
magnicent structure, their temple, which they daily enwreath with curling clouds.
1 " In order to take from the may the necessary reference to what goes before,
Christ must ...
