CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO JIRBLE
PRESENT
Present
I jirble
you jirble
he/she/it jirbles
we jirble
you jirble
they jirble
Present continuous
I am jirbling
you are jirbling
he/she/it is jirbling
we are jirbling
you are jirbling
they are jirbling
Present perfect
I have jirbled
you have jirbled
he/she/it has jirbled
we have jirbled
you have jirbled
they have jirbled
Present perfect continuous
I have been jirbling
you have been jirbling
he/she/it has been jirbling
we have been jirbling
you have been jirbling
they have been jirbling
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 jirbled
you jirbled
he/she/it jirbled
we jirbled
you jirbled
they jirbled
Past continuous
I was jirbling
you were jirbling
he/she/it was jirbling
we were jirbling
you were jirbling
they were jirbling
Past perfect
I had jirbled
you had jirbled
he/she/it had jirbled
we had jirbled
you had jirbled
they had jirbled
Past perfect continuous
I had been jirbling
you had been jirbling
he/she/it had been jirbling
we had been jirbling
you had been jirbling
they had been jirbling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will jirble
you will jirble
he/she/it will jirble
we will jirble
you will jirble
they will jirble
Future continuous
I will be jirbling
you will be jirbling
he/she/it will be jirbling
we will be jirbling
you will be jirbling
they will be jirbling
Future perfect
I will have jirbled
you will have jirbled
he/she/it will have jirbled
we will have jirbled
you will have jirbled
they will have jirbled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been jirbling
you will have been jirbling
he/she/it will have been jirbling
we will have been jirbling
you will have been jirbling
they will have been jirbling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would jirble
you would jirble
he/she/it would jirble
we would jirble
you would jirble
they would jirble
Conditional continuous
I would be jirbling
you would be jirbling
he/she/it would be jirbling
we would be jirbling
you would be jirbling
they would be jirbling
Conditional perfect
I would have jirble
you would have jirble
he/she/it would have jirble
we would have jirble
you would have jirble
they would have jirble
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been jirbling
you would have been jirbling
he/she/it would have been jirbling
we would have been jirbling
you would have been jirbling
they would have been jirbling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you jirble
we let´s jirble
you jirble
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
jirbling
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 «JIRBLE»
Discover the use of
jirble in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
jirble and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Totally Weird and Wonderful Words
jirble [jur-ble] to spill liquid by unsteady movement of the container; to pour liquid
from vessel to vessel. Of onomatopoeic origin. jocoserious [joh-koh-sear-ee-us]
half jocular, half serious; partly silly and partly somber; blending jokes and ...
2
The Roxburghshire Word-Book
JIRBLE sb. 2. c. 3. = JIRBLE sb. 3. Rxb., G. JAIRBLE, v. Rxb., G. tr. = JrRBLE v.
JAIRBLIN', vbl. sb. I. The action of spilling liquid carelessly. G. 2, 3. pl. = JAIRBLE
sb. I, 3. Rxb., G. JAIRG,sb. W—S. Also jarg (N ;Leyden 345); Tjerg (Rxb.). Aharsh
...
3
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
To JAIRBLE, v. a. To spill any liquid here and there on a table, as children often
do when taking their food, Roxb. ; the same with Jirble. " Jarbled, daggled ; North.
" Grose.Jairbles, s. pi. A small portion of liquor, left by one who has been often ...
4
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
To JAIRBLE, v. a. To spill any liquid here and there on a table, as children often
do when taking their food, Roxb. ; the same with Jirble. " Jarbled, daggled ; North.
" Grose. Jaiebles, s. pi. A small portion of liquor, left by one who has been often ...
5
The Word Museum: The Most Remarkable English Words Ever ...
With beguiling period illustrations, The Word Museum offers up the marvelous oddities and peculiar enchantments of old and unusual words.
6
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
To JIRBLE, o. 11. To spill liquids, Fife. It seems to have been originally the same
with Jirgle. Inseam', adj. Afl'ectionate; possessing sensibility or compassion; S.A.
Sw. innerlig, infectionate, from the bottom of one's heart; VVideg. from inner, ...
7
A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words: Obsolete ...
('2) To be very gay and thoughtless. North. JINKED. Said of an animal hurt in the
loins or back. East. JINNY-SPINNER. The crane-fly. JIRBLE. To jumble. Newt/
numb. J lTCHY. Such. Somerset. J IT'I'Y. A narrow passage. JOAN. A kind of cap.
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1865
8
A Dictionary of Archaic & Provincial Words, Obsolete ...
North. JINKED. Said of an animal hurt in the loins or back. East. JINNY-SPINNER
. The crane-fly. North. JIRBLE. To jumble. Northumb. JITCHY. Such. Somerset.
JITTY. k narrow passage. Line. JOAN. A kind of cap. JOB. (1) To scold; to reprove
.
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1852
9
A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete ...
North. J INKED. Said of an animal hurt in the loins or back. East. JINNY-
SPINNER. The crane-fly. JIRBLE. To jumble. Northumb. J ITCHY. Such.
Somerset. J IT'I'Y. A narrow passage. JOAN. A kind of cap. JOB. (1) To scold; to
reprove. Cambr.
10
The dialect of Banffshire: with a glossary of words not in ...
Geeble, gibble, and jabble, indicate greater quantities than girtle, jirble, jairble,
and jirgle. (J amieson). Girtlan, n. (1) a pouring of a liquid in small quantities from
one vessel into another. (2) With the prep. up, a throwing up of a liquid in small ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «JIRBLE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
jirble is used in the context of the following news items.
Word to the wise: The English language and its neglected treasures
Jirble To spill a liquid from a container with a trembling, unsteady hand. A word one can brandish and enjoy as a long drinking session ... «Express.co.uk, Jun 15»
15 obsolete words we should still be using
Her sudden appearance gorgonized the crowd, leaving them awestruck. Jirble: verb. To pour carelessly. Ludibrious: adjective. Ridiculous. «Mother Nature Network, Feb 15»
66 Facts You May Not Have Known About The English Language
To jirble means "to spill a liquid while pouring it because your hands are shaking." 17. Samuel Johnson defined a sock as "something put ... «Huffington Post, Jun 14»
11 Obsolete Words We Should Bring Back
Jirble! I love the way it rolls off the tongue. Read more Show less ... Jirble does sound good indeed :) .... Why did jirble show a guinea pig? «YouTube, Aug 13»
