CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO INSCONCE
PRESENT
Present
I insconce
you insconce
he/she/it insconces
we insconce
you insconce
they insconce
Present continuous
I am insconcing
you are insconcing
he/she/it is insconcing
we are insconcing
you are insconcing
they are insconcing
Present perfect
I have insconced
you have insconced
he/she/it has insconced
we have insconced
you have insconced
they have insconced
Present perfect continuous
I have been insconcing
you have been insconcing
he/she/it has been insconcing
we have been insconcing
you have been insconcing
they have been insconcing
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 insconced
you insconced
he/she/it insconced
we insconced
you insconced
they insconced
Past continuous
I was insconcing
you were insconcing
he/she/it was insconcing
we were insconcing
you were insconcing
they were insconcing
Past perfect
I had insconced
you had insconced
he/she/it had insconced
we had insconced
you had insconced
they had insconced
Past perfect continuous
I had been insconcing
you had been insconcing
he/she/it had been insconcing
we had been insconcing
you had been insconcing
they had been insconcing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will insconce
you will insconce
he/she/it will insconce
we will insconce
you will insconce
they will insconce
Future continuous
I will be insconcing
you will be insconcing
he/she/it will be insconcing
we will be insconcing
you will be insconcing
they will be insconcing
Future perfect
I will have insconced
you will have insconced
he/she/it will have insconced
we will have insconced
you will have insconced
they will have insconced
Future perfect continuous
I will have been insconcing
you will have been insconcing
he/she/it will have been insconcing
we will have been insconcing
you will have been insconcing
they will have been insconcing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would insconce
you would insconce
he/she/it would insconce
we would insconce
you would insconce
they would insconce
Conditional continuous
I would be insconcing
you would be insconcing
he/she/it would be insconcing
we would be insconcing
you would be insconcing
they would be insconcing
Conditional perfect
I would have insconce
you would have insconce
he/she/it would have insconce
we would have insconce
you would have insconce
they would have insconce
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been insconcing
you would have been insconcing
he/she/it would have been insconcing
we would have been insconcing
you would have been insconcing
they would have been insconcing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you insconce
we let´s insconce
you insconce
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
insconced
Present Participle
insconcing
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 «INSCONCE»
Discover the use of
insconce in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
insconce and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Works of William Shakspeare: The Text Formed from an ...
I must get a sconce for my head, and inSConce it too ;] Dromio's joke depends
upon the double meaning of " sconce," a head, and a small fortification. The verb
" to insconce " is derived from " sconce." 1 Scanted men in hair,] The original ...
William Shakespeare, 1842
2
The works of William Shakespeare, the text formed from an ...
I must get a sconce for my head, and insconce it too ;] Dromio's joke depends
upon the double meaning of " sconce," a head, and a small fortification. The verb
" to insconce " is derived from " sconce." Well, sir, I thank you. Ant. S. Thank me,
sir?
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1842
3
The Works: The Text Formed from an Entirely New Collation of ...
9 I must get a scoNcE for my head, and INsCoNCE it 1:00;] Dromio's joke
depends upon the double meaning of “ sconce,” a head, and a small fortification.
The verb “to insconce ” is derived from “ sconce.” Well, sir, I thank you. Ant. S.
Thank me ...
William Shakespeare, John Payne Collier, 1842
4
The Comedies, Histories, Tragedies, and Poems of William ...
S. Sconce, call you it? so you would leave battering, I had rather have it a head :
an you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head, and insconce itb
too ; or else I shall seek my wit in my shoulders. But, I pray, sir, why am I beaten ?
William Shakespeare, Charles Knight, 1842
5
A Glossary: Or, Collection of Words, Phrases, Names, and ...
... According as the heavens have her graced. Hymn on Beauty, 1. 113 To
ENSCONCE. To fortify, to protect as with a fort: a SCONCE signifying a kind of
petty fortification Written also INSCONCE. And yet you, rogue, will ensconce your
rags, ...
6
Comedy of errors. Macbeth. King John. King Richard II. King ...
S. Sconce, call you it? so you would leave battering, I had rather have it a head:
an you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head, and insconce it too
"; or else I shall seek my wit in my shoulders. But, I pray, sir, why am I beaten?
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Edmond Malone, 1826
7
The Plays: With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various ...
S. Sconcc, callyou it? so you would leave battering, I had rather have it a head:
an you use these blows long, lmust get a sconce for my head, and insconce it too;
'5 or else I shall seek my wit in my shoulders. But, I pray, fir, why am 1 beaten?
William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens, 1801
8
The Dramatic Works of William Shakspeare: Comedy of errors. ...
S. Sconce, call you it? so you would leave batterring, I'had rather have it a head:
an you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head, and insconce it too
5" or else I shall seek my wit in my shoulders. But, I pray, sir, why am I beaten?
William Shakespeare, William Harness, Nicholas Rowe, 1825
it a head : an you use these blows long, I must get a sconce for my head, and
insconce it* too; or else I shall seek my wit in my shoulders. But, I pray, sir, why
am I beaten ? ANT. S. Dost thou not know ? DRO. S. Nothing, sir; but that I am
beaten.
William Shakespeare, 1853
10
Theologo-historicus, Or the True Life of the Most Reverend ...
... according to his gentile and new mode of writing hard words, the Doctor was
philar- gurous1 ; when, poor man, what he parted with, and what he was
plundered of, he had scarce enough left to " insconce his person from frigidity*,"
according ...
