CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FIGGED
PRESENT
Present
I figged
you figged
he/she/it figgeds
we figged
you figged
they figged
Present continuous
I am figgeding
you are figgeding
he/she/it is figgeding
we are figgeding
you are figgeding
they are figgeding
Present perfect
I have figgeded
you have figgeded
he/she/it has figgeded
we have figgeded
you have figgeded
they have figgeded
Present perfect continuous
I have been figgeding
you have been figgeding
he/she/it has been figgeding
we have been figgeding
you have been figgeding
they have been figgeding
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 figgeded
you figgeded
he/she/it figgeded
we figgeded
you figgeded
they figgeded
Past continuous
I was figgeding
you were figgeding
he/she/it was figgeding
we were figgeding
you were figgeding
they were figgeding
Past perfect
I had figgeded
you had figgeded
he/she/it had figgeded
we had figgeded
you had figgeded
they had figgeded
Past perfect continuous
I had been figgeding
you had been figgeding
he/she/it had been figgeding
we had been figgeding
you had been figgeding
they had been figgeding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will figged
you will figged
he/she/it will figged
we will figged
you will figged
they will figged
Future continuous
I will be figgeding
you will be figgeding
he/she/it will be figgeding
we will be figgeding
you will be figgeding
they will be figgeding
Future perfect
I will have figgeded
you will have figgeded
he/she/it will have figgeded
we will have figgeded
you will have figgeded
they will have figgeded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been figgeding
you will have been figgeding
he/she/it will have been figgeding
we will have been figgeding
you will have been figgeding
they will have been figgeding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would figged
you would figged
he/she/it would figged
we would figged
you would figged
they would figged
Conditional continuous
I would be figgeding
you would be figgeding
he/she/it would be figgeding
we would be figgeding
you would be figgeding
they would be figgeding
Conditional perfect
I would have figged
you would have figged
he/she/it would have figged
we would have figged
you would have figged
they would have figged
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been figgeding
you would have been figgeding
he/she/it would have been figgeding
we would have been figgeding
you would have been figgeding
they would have been figgeding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you figged
we let´s figged
you figged
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
figgeding
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 «FIGGED»
Discover the use of
figged in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
figged and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Dictionary of Newfoundland English
P 102-60 Around 1900 the [rum] puncheons faded out and the mug up of tea or
coffee with a figged bun came into use. P 207-67 We'll throw out the figgy buns (
in welcome) when the boat comes in the harbour. figgy cake: unrisen dough and
...
George Morley Story, W. J. Kirwin, John David Allison Widdowson, 1990
2
Chemistry, Theoretical, Practical, and Analytical: As ...
Hence British soft soap presents the appearance of a brownish transparent body,
through which white grains are disseminated. These figged granulations do not
usually make their appearance until two or three weeks after the soap has been ...
Sheridan Muspratt, Eben Norton Horsford
3
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
Iltl.1; Fig pastics are made of stoned raisins, which they call figs, SIIARLAND Il'
uys Village] 1885) 118; DevJ“, nw.DevJ, s.Dev. (G.E.D.) Cor. And then two bak'd
pies, full 0' figs, Fonran Ponns (1885) 72 ; Cor.l2 Hence (1) Figged, mlj. made
with ...
4
Notes of a Journey Through France and Italy
figged,. upon. eart. ^yehuoniclers of thes ttsM® ssfflsrasospi' □ tag -fflM:-mad%^
ff&gfft; MrwsdTto 'mm ffe Sttft-^Vifl ff^emnfoyed the dagger wfsmarshes in some
herfeath remained in^s. Nello della l&Bays in a silence Wive'fenore noble or ...
5
To Harness the Wind: A Short History of the Development of Sails
The. Full-. figged. iShip. The Third Crusade in a.d. 1268 began, among other
things, nautical cultural exchanges. Northern Europeans sailed into the
Mediterranean and learned about multiple masts and the exceptional windward
performance ...
6
Slang. A dictionary of the turf, the ring, the chase, the ...
Fig, figged— ginger; little lumps whereof are thrust into the rectum of horses to
give them a short-lived vigour ; they ' are then said to be figged, and carry'better
while the stimulus lasts; but horses of any original breeding afterwards flag in
their ...
Jon BEE (pseud. [i.e. John Badcock.]), 1823
7
Sportman's Slang; a New Dictionary of Terms Used in the ...
Fig,-figged— ginger; little lumps whereof are thrust into the rectum of horses to
give them a short-lived vigour ; they . are then said to be figged, and carrynbetter
while the stimulus lasts; but horses of'any original breeding afterwards flag in
their ...
8
Osmè; or, The spirit of froust [by J. Bolland].
The link of Froust between body and mind, is, I think, very close here — figged
out bodies and figged out minds — the one in overdone words, the other in
uselessly overdone clothes. • Burns' real nature I take to be in his poetry. His
letters ...
9
New Perspectives on Irish English
Other indications of the lexical status of MOP have are found in its co-occurrence
with past habitual used to, and its negation via do-support: (36) We used to have
figged milk cooked (cf. *We used to [have cooked] figged milk). (ONLE) (37) You
...
Bettina Migge, Máire Ní Chiosáin, 2012
10
The Horse: being a collection of weekly papers
Having given the derivation of the two terms gingery and spicy, the third of figging
remains to be explained, and this is rather more difficult; a person dressed out,
and seeming conscious of it, is said to be fresh figged, or newly figged, but ...
8 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FIGGED»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
figged is used in the context of the following news items.
Erik the Viking
Colors are great and perfectly replicated as the film leaves the figged north and travels to the sunny and beautiful Hy-Brasil. There are a ... «High-Def Digest, Apr 15»
Piecing together puzzles in Cambodia
I saw Angkor Wat at dawn and dusk, mysterious strangler-figged Ta Prohm, the benevolent, beguiling faces of Bayon, and exquisite Banteay ... «BBC News, Jan 15»
Interview: Michael Frayn
“Are we really here ourselves or are we just figments of the imagination?” asks one voice anxiously. “And if so who figged us?” replies the other. «Financial Times, Oct 14»
Safety First: The Best Roll Cage Ever! - Video
The reason why he's OK is that the record-breaking Honda Insight was figged with a very strong roll cage. HASport Performance put together ... «autoevolution, Nov 13»
Seven Things To Do In Melbourne This Weekend Regardless of the …
... every right to give you the heave-ho as they power past you and try to nail a personal best. Go along and cheer if you can't be figged running. «Herald Sun, Oct 13»
Anti-foie gras movement gathers steam with bans in UK and California
Italian fegato (and also French foie) derives from the Latin phrase iecur ficatum or "figged liver", a term that refers to the ancient practice of ... «The National, Aug 12»
Foie Gras: An Old Delicacy, an Old Guilt
The Romans, who relied on Jewish slaves to do the force-feeding, used figs, and referred to it as iecur ficatum, or (roughly) figged liver. «New Yorker, Jun 12»
Fig fans turn out for Midland Beach Fig Fest
Peter Cundari of Eltingville dons a T-shirt that reads, "I'm all figged up!" They both had an opportunity to glean a thing or two from fig mavens ... «SILive.com, Sep 10»
