CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXPROBRATE
PRESENT
Present
I exprobrate
you exprobrate
he/she/it exprobrates
we exprobrate
you exprobrate
they exprobrate
Present continuous
I am exprobrating
you are exprobrating
he/she/it is exprobrating
we are exprobrating
you are exprobrating
they are exprobrating
Present perfect
I have exprobrated
you have exprobrated
he/she/it has exprobrated
we have exprobrated
you have exprobrated
they have exprobrated
Present perfect continuous
I have been exprobrating
you have been exprobrating
he/she/it has been exprobrating
we have been exprobrating
you have been exprobrating
they have been exprobrating
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 exprobrated
you exprobrated
he/she/it exprobrated
we exprobrated
you exprobrated
they exprobrated
Past continuous
I was exprobrating
you were exprobrating
he/she/it was exprobrating
we were exprobrating
you were exprobrating
they were exprobrating
Past perfect
I had exprobrated
you had exprobrated
he/she/it had exprobrated
we had exprobrated
you had exprobrated
they had exprobrated
Past perfect continuous
I had been exprobrating
you had been exprobrating
he/she/it had been exprobrating
we had been exprobrating
you had been exprobrating
they had been exprobrating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will exprobrate
you will exprobrate
he/she/it will exprobrate
we will exprobrate
you will exprobrate
they will exprobrate
Future continuous
I will be exprobrating
you will be exprobrating
he/she/it will be exprobrating
we will be exprobrating
you will be exprobrating
they will be exprobrating
Future perfect
I will have exprobrated
you will have exprobrated
he/she/it will have exprobrated
we will have exprobrated
you will have exprobrated
they will have exprobrated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been exprobrating
you will have been exprobrating
he/she/it will have been exprobrating
we will have been exprobrating
you will have been exprobrating
they will have been exprobrating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would exprobrate
you would exprobrate
he/she/it would exprobrate
we would exprobrate
you would exprobrate
they would exprobrate
Conditional continuous
I would be exprobrating
you would be exprobrating
he/she/it would be exprobrating
we would be exprobrating
you would be exprobrating
they would be exprobrating
Conditional perfect
I would have exprobrate
you would have exprobrate
he/she/it would have exprobrate
we would have exprobrate
you would have exprobrate
they would have exprobrate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been exprobrating
you would have been exprobrating
he/she/it would have been exprobrating
we would have been exprobrating
you would have been exprobrating
they would have been exprobrating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you exprobrate
we let´s exprobrate
you exprobrate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
exprobrated
Present Participle
exprobrating
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 «EXPROBRATE»
Discover the use of
exprobrate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exprobrate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
*3 EXPROBRATE. v. a. [exprobro, «'□] To charge upon with reproach } » impute
gnly with blame ; to upload, To exprobrate their stupidity, he induces the
providence of storks : now, if the bird had been unknown, the illustration had
been ...
2
A Glossary; Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
'|*EXPROBRATE. To reproach. Emi. When that he Shall loath thy foul embraces,
and avoid Thy sight, as somthing that doth exprabrata His sins unto him.
Carlwriglttb Siedge, 1651. Hip. Howe': don't exprobrale our poverty,_ Though all
our ...
Robert Nares, James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, Thomas Wright, 1867
3
The Readable Dictionary
... Der., Presbyter, Priest. PRIMUS, first. Der., Prime, Primal, Primary, Primitive,
Primordial. Pnono (probatum), to try. Der., Prove, Probate, Probable, Approve, Ap
robate, Reprove, Reprobate. llitonnmu, disgrace. Der., Oppra brious, Exprobrate.
John Williams (of Lancaster, O.), 1860
4
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
See the 2nd PRESS, para 10. opprobrlous, opprobrium; exprobrate, exprobration
. Opprobrious derives, perh via MF-F opprobrieux, f opprobrieuse, from L
opprobriasus, the adj of opprobrium, infamy, adopted by E. Exprobratian derives
from L ...
5
A Dictionnary of the English Language
To EXPROBRATE. o. a. sexprobro, Latin.] To chargeupon with reproach; to
impute openly with blame; to upbraid. To exprobrate their stupidity, he induces
the providence of storks : now, if the bird had been unknown, the illustration had
been ...
6
Stockholm Studies in English
... prolongate, promulgate, prostcrnate, recurvate, reintegrate, relaxate,
remonstrate, renovate, and vacillate. a) Oxytone accentuation has been
instanced for 12 of these: adulterate, alternate, captivate, decollate, execrate,
exprobrate, humiliate ...
7
The History of the Houses of Douglas and Angus
But since that is not their meaning,but even to detract from their valour,they
exprobrate their poverty, and casts it up for a. reproach , to breed contempt of
them in others, and to ascribe to it what is due to their worth -, to wit, the liberty,
and ...
8
Miscellaneous Works of Hugh Boyd: The Author of the Letters ...
... a " glorious one, is the principal intent of " this following paper; which, whatever
" effects it hath upon you, I shall not abso" lutely fail of my ends; for if it excites "
not your virtue and courage, it will yet " exprobrate your cowardice and baseness.
Hugh Boyd, Lawrence Dundas Campbell, 1800
9
A Critical and philosophical Commentay on Mr. Pope's Essay ...
This naturally leads the Poet to exprobrate the miserable Folly and Impiety of
pretending to pry into, and call in question the profound Dispensations of
Providence: Which reproof contains [from l. 22 to 43] the most sublime
Description of the ...
William Warburton, Jean Pierre de CROUSAZ, Jean François DU RESNEL DU BELLAY, 1742
10
A Discussion of the Ansvvere of M. VVilliam Barlovv, D. of ...
... reuenge may do it , &this without hypocrisy or iustifyingof bimseifefor if to a
knowne vsuter, For example, you should object or exprobrate the finne of vsury ,
Sc he answere you againe, that he suspected your" consciece oslikc finne, here
he ...
