CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HUMECT
PRESENT
Present
I humect
you humect
he/she/it humects
we humect
you humect
they humect
Present continuous
I am humecting
you are humecting
he/she/it is humecting
we are humecting
you are humecting
they are humecting
Present perfect
I have humected
you have humected
he/she/it has humected
we have humected
you have humected
they have humected
Present perfect continuous
I have been humecting
you have been humecting
he/she/it has been humecting
we have been humecting
you have been humecting
they have been humecting
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 humected
you humected
he/she/it humected
we humected
you humected
they humected
Past continuous
I was humecting
you were humecting
he/she/it was humecting
we were humecting
you were humecting
they were humecting
Past perfect
I had humected
you had humected
he/she/it had humected
we had humected
you had humected
they had humected
Past perfect continuous
I had been humecting
you had been humecting
he/she/it had been humecting
we had been humecting
you had been humecting
they had been humecting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will humect
you will humect
he/she/it will humect
we will humect
you will humect
they will humect
Future continuous
I will be humecting
you will be humecting
he/she/it will be humecting
we will be humecting
you will be humecting
they will be humecting
Future perfect
I will have humected
you will have humected
he/she/it will have humected
we will have humected
you will have humected
they will have humected
Future perfect continuous
I will have been humecting
you will have been humecting
he/she/it will have been humecting
we will have been humecting
you will have been humecting
they will have been humecting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would humect
you would humect
he/she/it would humect
we would humect
you would humect
they would humect
Conditional continuous
I would be humecting
you would be humecting
he/she/it would be humecting
we would be humecting
you would be humecting
they would be humecting
Conditional perfect
I would have humect
you would have humect
he/she/it would have humect
we would have humect
you would have humect
they would have humect
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been humecting
you would have been humecting
he/she/it would have been humecting
we would have been humecting
you would have been humecting
they would have been humecting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you humect
we let´s humect
you humect
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
humecting
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 «HUMECT»
Discover the use of
humect in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
humect and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An etymological dictionary of the English language
v. hu'mià, a. hii'mnrons, a. humect', or humid'ily, n. hu'momusly, ad. humec'tatc, v.
hu'mour, n. & v. /«('wtorousness, n. humecta' íion, n. hu'moraì, a. hu'moursome, a.
humec'lïvc, a. hu'morìsl, n. hu'moursomeìy, ad. Hdmkr-ew, m. 2. the shovldcr ...
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd, 1854
... to insurge, and humect. He uses extinguish as;. a, vtvb neuter, and the
substantive repair to express a place -.or' retreat. These, however, art venial
faults, to be excused in a man who has been long absent, on public important £*
Vfi 'from his ...
Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths, 1801
3
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
... ad. l'IUMAN—US, a. (a homo), of a man. (See Home.) HUM—E0, v. 2. to be wet
or moist: as, humect', 0r humect'ate, to make moist or wet; hu'moral, relating to the
humonrs. dishu'mour, n. 81 v. hu'mid, a. hu'morous, a. humect', or humid'ity, ...
4
The new spelling dictionary, teaching to write and pronounce ...
... the entrails of deer Hum'bly, ad. without pride, submissively Hum'drurn,/. a
stupid person ; a. dull Humect, Humect'ate, v. a. to wet, to moisten Huracctation,/
the act of wetting or moistening Humect'ing, fart, moistening, wetting Humeral, ...
5
Elements of Geography and of Natural and Civil History ...
Humect-r, in dtffctcnt ram p: ,_ ttmn'ty, the a*r is vuy dtssrrcnt; in one part art'
mountain' of a "I'Pr, no A height and magnitude. with their ttttnmm (mer-t] wLlt (nt-
w. 'I .- [tum arc tuattcra'c. the valteys Lut. atvl, according tn the lnz-h t>r 'uw s.: 3 w.
of ...
6
Dictionary of the English Language Exhibiting Orthography, ...
69. Hum' drum I, -drum, a. Dull ; stupid. Hum'ámmX, ». A stupid fellow ; a drone*
Humectate*, hú-mék'-tütí, vt. = humect \. To moisten; to wet H.,hmneetaftion*,3&,8.
;&c. Humect' i vf, -iv, a. 45. Able to moisten. [89. Humeral, hü'-mér-üi, s. 31, 18.
Arnold James Cooley, 1861
7
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language on a Plan ...
Human-ps, a. (a homo), of a man. (See Homo.) Hum-eo, v. 2. to be wet or moist :
as, humect', or humectate, to make moist or wet; hu'mora], relating to tho humours
. Aishu'mour, n. Si v. hu'mii, a. hu'moroas, a. humect', or humid'ity, ...
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1844
8
A General Abridgment of the Common Law: Alphabetically ...
I' . out to Difltetses betwhn Lead and Eenant, but to all other Dun-ears, as well at '
the Quit of Lthe King, as at the Hurt of a Humect. 2 Ins. 133. Dal. _84. '(b) Jzn an
aim-on upon this Statute, it w not necessary to shew that there was a sufficient ...
9
The Trial of Frederick Calvert, Esq; Baron of Baltimore ... ...
When you came there, where was I? Humect. Idid not see Lord Baltimore at first
when l game in; first I met Mrs. Saunier and a strange woman I did not know. ,
Lord Baltimore. Who did she turn out to be afterwards ? Hume/I. After thatI went to
...
Frederick CALVERT (Baron Baltimore.), Joseph GURNEY, 1768
10
A dictionary of etymology of the English language: and of ...
2. to be wet or moist : as, humect' or hu- mect'&te, to make moist or wet; hu'morsH,
relating to the humours. dishu'mour, n. & v. hu'mid, a. hu'moroua, a. humect', or
humid'ity, n. hu'morousiy, ad. humec'iate, v. hu'moUr, n. & v. Aw'morousness, n.
