CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO GLUTTONISE
PRESENT
Present
I gluttonise
you gluttonise
he/she/it gluttonises
we gluttonise
you gluttonise
they gluttonise
Present continuous
I am gluttonising
you are gluttonising
he/she/it is gluttonising
we are gluttonising
you are gluttonising
they are gluttonising
Present perfect
I have gluttonised
you have gluttonised
he/she/it has gluttonised
we have gluttonised
you have gluttonised
they have gluttonised
Present perfect continuous
I have been gluttonising
you have been gluttonising
he/she/it has been gluttonising
we have been gluttonising
you have been gluttonising
they have been gluttonising
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 gluttonised
you gluttonised
he/she/it gluttonised
we gluttonised
you gluttonised
they gluttonised
Past continuous
I was gluttonising
you were gluttonising
he/she/it was gluttonising
we were gluttonising
you were gluttonising
they were gluttonising
Past perfect
I had gluttonised
you had gluttonised
he/she/it had gluttonised
we had gluttonised
you had gluttonised
they had gluttonised
Past perfect continuous
I had been gluttonising
you had been gluttonising
he/she/it had been gluttonising
we had been gluttonising
you had been gluttonising
they had been gluttonising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will gluttonise
you will gluttonise
he/she/it will gluttonise
we will gluttonise
you will gluttonise
they will gluttonise
Future continuous
I will be gluttonising
you will be gluttonising
he/she/it will be gluttonising
we will be gluttonising
you will be gluttonising
they will be gluttonising
Future perfect
I will have gluttonised
you will have gluttonised
he/she/it will have gluttonised
we will have gluttonised
you will have gluttonised
they will have gluttonised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been gluttonising
you will have been gluttonising
he/she/it will have been gluttonising
we will have been gluttonising
you will have been gluttonising
they will have been gluttonising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would gluttonise
you would gluttonise
he/she/it would gluttonise
we would gluttonise
you would gluttonise
they would gluttonise
Conditional continuous
I would be gluttonising
you would be gluttonising
he/she/it would be gluttonising
we would be gluttonising
you would be gluttonising
they would be gluttonising
Conditional perfect
I would have gluttonise
you would have gluttonise
he/she/it would have gluttonise
we would have gluttonise
you would have gluttonise
they would have gluttonise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been gluttonising
you would have been gluttonising
he/she/it would have been gluttonising
we would have been gluttonising
you would have been gluttonising
they would have been gluttonising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you gluttonise
we let´s gluttonise
you gluttonise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
gluttonised
Present Participle
gluttonising
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 «GLUTTONISE»
Discover the use of
gluttonise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gluttonise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Practical orthography; or, The art of teaching spelling by ...
... Enterprise Epistolize Epitomise Equalise Eternize Eulogize Evangelize Excise
Exercise Exorcise Extemporize Familiarize Fertilize Formalize Fraternize
Galvanize Gargarize Generalize Gentilize Gluttonise Gormandize * Grammaticise
Guise ...
2
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
That ever such beauty as this should belong to a creature good for nothing but to
criticise sauces, smell the bouquets of wines, and gluttonise over green fat !"
thought Strathmore, who held all gourmands in contemptuous disdain, and this
one ...
WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH, 1863
3
The student's Latin grammar. A grammar of the Latin ...
Glorior, to boast. Graecor, to live in the Greek style, i.e., luxuriously. Grassor, to
advance, attack Gratlflcor, to comply with. Gratorandgratulor, to give thanks, to
present gratulations. Gravor, to minis burdensome; to Helluor, to gluttonise.
Hortor, to ...
William Smith (sir), Theophilus Dwight Hall, 1867
4
THE TWO SEEDS: The Seed of the Woman versus The Seed of the ...
Whatsort ofspirit drivesa kleptomaniac leaderof a povertystricken nation
toconspire with foreignersto defraud his own people? What sort of spirit inhabits a
rich man to gluttonise on everything around him while a povertystricken Lazarus
licks ...
5
Strathmore a Romance by Ouida
“That ever such beauty as this should belong to a creature good for nothing but to
criticise sauces, smell the houquets of wines, and gluttonise over green fat!”
thought Strathmore, who held all gourmands in contemptuous disdain, and this
one ...
6
A Grammar of the Latin Language by C. G. Zumpt, Ph.D.
Helluor, gluttonise (helluo). Horlor, exhort ; adhortor, exhortor, dchortor. Hospitor,
am a guest (hospes), lodge. I maginor, imagine. Imiior, imitate. Indignor, am
indignant, spurn. Infitior, deny. Insidior, plot. Interpreter, explain, am an interpres.
Karl Gottlob Zumpt, Leonhard Schmitz, 1855
7
Agony Point: Or, The Groans of 'gentility'
Why, if that poor boy took a comprehensive view of life who wished he could
swing on a gate all day and eat fat bacon — if to gluttonise like a pig, to drink like
a fish, to smoke like a funnel, to grimace like an ape, to ignore in every look and ...
8
A Complete Dictionary of the English Language, Both with ...
GLUTTON, glfit'n. s. One who indulges himself too-much in eating; one eager of
any-thing to excess; an nnimal remarkable sor a voracious appetite. To
GLUTTONISE, glbUn-lze. v.a. To play the glutton. GLUTTONOUELgIEUn-fts. a:
Given to ...
9
Palissy the Potter. The life of Bernard Palissy ... with an ...
After that, they went from house to house, to seize, sack, gluttonise, laugh, jest,
and make joy with all dissolute deeds and blasphemous words against God and
man; and they did not content themselves with jesting against man, but they also
...
Henry MORLEY (Professor of English Literature at University College, London.), 1855
10
Paved with gold, or, The romance and reality of the London ...
And so these jolly days passed, the whole heath ringing with laughter, and
everybody almost wild with enjoyment, as if people came to llampstead not
merely to taste pleasure, but to gorge and gluttonise on it. What would become of
London ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «GLUTTONISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
gluttonise is used in the context of the following news items.
Tourism Australia's 6 Best Jobs in the World
Expect competition for Western Australia's Taste Master to be fierce with the ability to chug litres of the finest local wines and gluttonise your ... «Pedestrian TV, Mar 13»
