CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO KNEVELL
PRESENT
Present
I knevell
you knevell
he/she/it knevells
we knevell
you knevell
they knevell
Present continuous
I am knevelling
you are knevelling
he/she/it is knevelling
we are knevelling
you are knevelling
they are knevelling
Present perfect
I have knevelled
you have knevelled
he/she/it has knevelled
we have knevelled
you have knevelled
they have knevelled
Present perfect continuous
I have been knevelling
you have been knevelling
he/she/it has been knevelling
we have been knevelling
you have been knevelling
they have been knevelling
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 knevelled
you knevelled
he/she/it knevelled
we knevelled
you knevelled
they knevelled
Past continuous
I was knevelling
you were knevelling
he/she/it was knevelling
we were knevelling
you were knevelling
they were knevelling
Past perfect
I had knevelled
you had knevelled
he/she/it had knevelled
we had knevelled
you had knevelled
they had knevelled
Past perfect continuous
I had been knevelling
you had been knevelling
he/she/it had been knevelling
we had been knevelling
you had been knevelling
they had been knevelling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will knevell
you will knevell
he/she/it will knevell
we will knevell
you will knevell
they will knevell
Future continuous
I will be knevelling
you will be knevelling
he/she/it will be knevelling
we will be knevelling
you will be knevelling
they will be knevelling
Future perfect
I will have knevelled
you will have knevelled
he/she/it will have knevelled
we will have knevelled
you will have knevelled
they will have knevelled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been knevelling
you will have been knevelling
he/she/it will have been knevelling
we will have been knevelling
you will have been knevelling
they will have been knevelling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would knevell
you would knevell
he/she/it would knevell
we would knevell
you would knevell
they would knevell
Conditional continuous
I would be knevelling
you would be knevelling
he/she/it would be knevelling
we would be knevelling
you would be knevelling
they would be knevelling
Conditional perfect
I would have knevell
you would have knevell
he/she/it would have knevell
we would have knevell
you would have knevell
they would have knevell
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been knevelling
you would have been knevelling
he/she/it would have been knevelling
we would have been knevelling
you would have been knevelling
they would have been knevelling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you knevell
we let´s knevell
you knevell
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
knevelled
Present Participle
knevelling
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 «KNEVELL»
Discover the use of
knevell in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
knevell and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary
Cf. knevell. Buff.l She set doon a kneevlack 0' beef afore the twa loons. lle hiz a
lmeevlack an 's hehd like a hen's egg. Abd. Here's a knecvlack 0' cheese to yer
bread. He took up a kneevlack o' a stanc and threw it at the laddie (G.\V.); Several
...
2
Jamieson's Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the ...
To KNEVELL, v. a. To beat with the fists, giving the idea of a succession of severe
strokes, S. Guy Mannering. V. Nevell. KNEWEL, Kkool, ». A wooden pin in the
end of a halter for holding by. To hadd the knetoel, to bold the reins, Ang. — Belg,
...
John Jamieson, John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.), John Longmuir, 1867
3
Horticulturist and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste
528 Raspberry, Ohio Everbearing, 140 FastoUT, ISO Knevell's Giant, 79, 142,
144 large, 1^ — Red Antwerp, 569 Ratsbane, 525 Record for Spring, 527
Redwood, 359 Repotting, 236 R i.i. 420 REVIEWS : Bulletin of the Central Hon.
Society of ...
Andrew Jackson Downing, 1850
4
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words ...
To KNEVELL, n. a. To beat with the fists, giving the idea of a succession of severe
strokes, S. Guy Mann. V. NKVKLL. KNEWEL, K MII n., i. A wooden pin in the end
of a halter for holding by. To Kadd the knetrel, to hold the reins, Ang. — Belg.
John Jamieson, John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.), 1846
5
Guy Mannering, Or The Astrologer
Kipper, salt preserve. Kist, a chest. Kittle, ticklish, Blippery. Knevell, to beat or
knead. Lair, learning. Langsyne, long ago. Lib-ken, a cell. Like wake, ceremony
of watching the dead. I, i mm Kit, jade. Lippen, trust. Loaning, meadow. Loup,
leap.
6
English Language Word Builder
... INDORSEL INFLECT INGULPH INHAUST INHERCE INTHRAL> INTHRALI
INTROFY INVEIGH IRISATE KAMERAD KARANGA KNEVELL KURBASH ...
7
The Gardener's Magazine and Register of Rural & Domestic ...
Knevell't Seedling Pine Strawberry. — A small basket of this fruit was exhibited at
the Horticultural Society's June exhibition : and so much were they approved of,
that both Mr. Munro and ourselves have had lettera of enquiry on the subject.
John Claudius Loudon, 1833
8
Guy Mannering – or The Astrologer
... upset. kilting, girding or tucking up. kimmer, a female gossip. kinder, children.
kipper, cured salmon. kirk, church. kist, a chest, a coffin. kitchen-mort, kinchen-
mort, a girl. kittle, tickle, ticklish. kitt, a number, the whole. knave, a boy. knevell, ...
Kimmer, a gossip. Kipper, salt preserve. Kist, a chest. Kittle, ticklish, slippery.
Knevell, to beat or knead. Lair, learning. Langsyne, long ago. Lib-ken, a cell.
Likewake, ceremony of watching the dead. Lihmer, jade. Lippen, trust Loanino,
meadow.
10
Calendar of the Bristol Apprentice Book, 1532-1565: 1532-1542
761 July 29: Elizabeth d of John Knewell Hereford Heref decd with the consent
and agreement of Elizabeth Knevell her mother to Thomas Lawnesdon [no trade
or wf given] for 8 yrs f 4/6 etc. 762 July 30: William s of John Walter Hereford West
...
Bristol (England), D. Hollis, Elizabeth Ralph, 1992
