CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO IMBRUE
PRESENT
Present
I imbrue
you imbrue
he/she/it imbrues
we imbrue
you imbrue
they imbrue
Present continuous
I am imbruing
you are imbruing
he/she/it is imbruing
we are imbruing
you are imbruing
they are imbruing
Present perfect
I have imbrued
you have imbrued
he/she/it has imbrued
we have imbrued
you have imbrued
they have imbrued
Present perfect continuous
I have been imbruing
you have been imbruing
he/she/it has been imbruing
we have been imbruing
you have been imbruing
they have been imbruing
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 imbrued
you imbrued
he/she/it imbrued
we imbrued
you imbrued
they imbrued
Past continuous
I was imbruing
you were imbruing
he/she/it was imbruing
we were imbruing
you were imbruing
they were imbruing
Past perfect
I had imbrued
you had imbrued
he/she/it had imbrued
we had imbrued
you had imbrued
they had imbrued
Past perfect continuous
I had been imbruing
you had been imbruing
he/she/it had been imbruing
we had been imbruing
you had been imbruing
they had been imbruing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will imbrue
you will imbrue
he/she/it will imbrue
we will imbrue
you will imbrue
they will imbrue
Future continuous
I will be imbruing
you will be imbruing
he/she/it will be imbruing
we will be imbruing
you will be imbruing
they will be imbruing
Future perfect
I will have imbrued
you will have imbrued
he/she/it will have imbrued
we will have imbrued
you will have imbrued
they will have imbrued
Future perfect continuous
I will have been imbruing
you will have been imbruing
he/she/it will have been imbruing
we will have been imbruing
you will have been imbruing
they will have been imbruing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would imbrue
you would imbrue
he/she/it would imbrue
we would imbrue
you would imbrue
they would imbrue
Conditional continuous
I would be imbruing
you would be imbruing
he/she/it would be imbruing
we would be imbruing
you would be imbruing
they would be imbruing
Conditional perfect
I would have imbrue
you would have imbrue
he/she/it would have imbrue
we would have imbrue
you would have imbrue
they would have imbrue
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been imbruing
you would have been imbruing
he/she/it would have been imbruing
we would have been imbruing
you would have been imbruing
they would have been imbruing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you imbrue
we let´s imbrue
you imbrue
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
imbruing
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 «IMBRUE»
Discover the use of
imbrue in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
imbrue and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
English Etymology: Or, a Derivative Dictionary of the ...
we might rather suppose it comes simply 5. Beacxlwv, brachium; the arm: the arm
being enzployed in the action of embracing a friend, by throwing our arms round
his neck. . EM-BREXN', commonly written, and pronounced imbrue; but from ...
George William Lemon, 1783
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Der. imbue, q.v.; imbrue, q. v. IMBITTER, to render bitter. (E.; with F. prefix.) ' Why
loads he this imbitter'd life with shame?' Dryden, tr. of Homer's Iliad, b. i. l. 494.
From Im- (I) and Bitter. IMBODY, the same as Embody. (E.; with F. prefix.) In
Milton ...
3
English etymology / Lemon, George William: or, a derivative ...
EM-BREW, commonly written, and pronounced imbrue ; but from whence they
would deduce that orthogr. would be difficult to fay : Upton indeed, under the art.
imbrue, has given us a Gr. verb, contrived and constituted according to the ...
George William Lemon, 1783
4
English etymology; or, A derivative dictionary of the ...
all lexicons write it E^t^u, ' irrigo ; and consequently it ought to be wjitten embrew,
not imbrue ; this latter imbrue seems to bear a closer affinity with tmbuo, than E^t^
u, and should rather be written imbue, than imbrue : now, though both the ...
George William Lemon, 1783
5
Three tracts published at Amsterdam: in the years 1691 and ...
... as to give-out insolent and menacing Speeches against the Parliament itself,
and to * The first Blood that was drawn in this1 Cause, was in that very place
wbei e the King's own Blood wa' afterwards shed, imbrue • imbrue their Hands in
the ...
Edmund Ludlow, Richard Hollingworth, Slingsby Bethel, 1812
6
The principal roots of the Greek language
... omen 9 sheep 10 shower, rain 1 1 an assembly 12 navel method* synod*
odontalgia* anodyne* economy* proem* oenanthe* oiseau (Fr.) ovation* to
imbrue* homily* omphalodes* 1 Cardionchus] from Kapha, the heart, and oyKog,
swelling ...
7
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
Henly Pope. IMBRUE, v. a. [from in and brut.] 1. to soak ; to wet much or long.
This iereutly written with im or cm. I have both mode* of writing.— mad'st many
hearts to bleed victors, with wide wounds embru'd, cruel darts to thee fubdu'd.
Spens.
8
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
*Tt IMBRUE, v. a. [from in and brue.] 1. Jttsrp; to soak ; to wet much or long. This 1
^differently written with im or em. I have sed both modes of writing. — Then mad'ft
many hearts to bleetl 1. with wide wounds embru'd, darts to thee subdu'd.
9
Dictionary of Confusable Words
To imbrue, as a rare word, means to stain or permeate, often tellingly: 'The
murderer's hands were imbrued with blood.' immeasurable see immense
immense/immeasurable Immense means very great or huge: 'Oliver had an
immense amount ...
10
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
Knelles's Hsst.— At me, as at a mark his bow he drew, Whose arrows in my blood
their wings imbrue. Sands/. Lucius pities the offenders, . Voi. Xn. Part I. That
would emlrue their hands in Cato's blood. Addison. Lo ! these hands in murder
are ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
7 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «IMBRUE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
imbrue is used in the context of the following news items.
Bell looking to break more long runs
... during Bell's suspension and also mentor Bell on how to be a professional by avoided situations/relationships that can imbrue his career. «Steelers.com, Jun 15»
EXCLUSIVE: Nikki Jean Talks New EP, Working With Lupe Fiasco …
Whatever you imbrue your dreams with has the power to save your life. To the extent that Hip Hop ever did, it still does. But it's really not what ... «AllHipHop, Dec 14»
Jameis Winston: Too much hype, and why that's bad for him
They turtle and shy away from further exposure, or they look at it as an opportunity to further imbrue their image and become a personification of ... «FanSided, Sep 14»
Improved New York streetscapes give businesses a boost, mayor's …
Frank Imbrue, manager of Dr. Jay's Ladies, a clothing store on Fordham Rd., said sales haven't reached pre-recession levels, but they are ... «New York Daily News, Oct 12»
Kurtwood Smith Joins Making Of Psycho, Wallace Langham Circles
... but I do trust that Langham, a truly talented and skilled character actor, will imbrue a depth to the role of Bass, no matter how small it may be. «Cinema Blend, Apr 12»
The South Rises Again – and Again, and Again
Stephen Mallory of Florida blasted the North with brimstone: “You cannot conquer us. Imbrue your hands in our blood and the rains of a century ... «New York Times, Jan 11»
Brian Williams Horrified He Offended Gays In Queen Elizabeth Story
... another, tangentially related context (here, marriage in a general sense) without invoking the stereotypes that imbrue [sic] its common usage. «NewsBusters, Nov 07»
