CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO LETHARGISE
PRESENT
Present
I lethargise
you lethargise
he/she/it lethargises
we lethargise
you lethargise
they lethargise
Present continuous
I am lethargising
you are lethargising
he/she/it is lethargising
we are lethargising
you are lethargising
they are lethargising
Present perfect
I have lethargised
you have lethargised
he/she/it has lethargised
we have lethargised
you have lethargised
they have lethargised
Present perfect continuous
I have been lethargising
you have been lethargising
he/she/it has been lethargising
we have been lethargising
you have been lethargising
they have been lethargising
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 lethargised
you lethargised
he/she/it lethargised
we lethargised
you lethargised
they lethargised
Past continuous
I was lethargising
you were lethargising
he/she/it was lethargising
we were lethargising
you were lethargising
they were lethargising
Past perfect
I had lethargised
you had lethargised
he/she/it had lethargised
we had lethargised
you had lethargised
they had lethargised
Past perfect continuous
I had been lethargising
you had been lethargising
he/she/it had been lethargising
we had been lethargising
you had been lethargising
they had been lethargising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will lethargise
you will lethargise
he/she/it will lethargise
we will lethargise
you will lethargise
they will lethargise
Future continuous
I will be lethargising
you will be lethargising
he/she/it will be lethargising
we will be lethargising
you will be lethargising
they will be lethargising
Future perfect
I will have lethargised
you will have lethargised
he/she/it will have lethargised
we will have lethargised
you will have lethargised
they will have lethargised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been lethargising
you will have been lethargising
he/she/it will have been lethargising
we will have been lethargising
you will have been lethargising
they will have been lethargising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would lethargise
you would lethargise
he/she/it would lethargise
we would lethargise
you would lethargise
they would lethargise
Conditional continuous
I would be lethargising
you would be lethargising
he/she/it would be lethargising
we would be lethargising
you would be lethargising
they would be lethargising
Conditional perfect
I would have lethargise
you would have lethargise
he/she/it would have lethargise
we would have lethargise
you would have lethargise
they would have lethargise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been lethargising
you would have been lethargising
he/she/it would have been lethargising
we would have been lethargising
you would have been lethargising
they would have been lethargising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you lethargise
we let´s lethargise
you lethargise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
lethargised
Present Participle
lethargising
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 «LETHARGISE»
Discover the use of
lethargise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
lethargise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Poetical Works of Charles, Churchill
thy slavish shackles bind 331 The free-born soul, and lethargise the mind — Of
thee, begot by Pride, who look'd with scorn On every meaner match, of thee was
born That grave inflexibility of soul 335 Which Reason can't convince, nor fear ...
Charles Churchill, James Hannay, William Tooke, 1892
... therefore, by no means credible that animals of so much heat, and which have
a respiration so strong and continual, should lethargise, or even plunge to the
bottom of the waters without being drowned, as is reported of swallows. From this
...
Georges baron Cuvier, 1829
3
The Poetical Works of Charles Churchill: The duellist, in ...
thy slavish shackles bind 331 The free-born soul, and lethargise the mind — Of
thee, begot by Pride, who look'd with scorn On every meaner match, of thee was
born That grave inflexibility of soul 335 Which Reason can't convince, nor fear ...
Charles Churchill, William Tooke, 1844
4
Nichol's library edition of the British poets: with memoir ...
... lethargise the mind. Of thee, begot by Pride, who look'd with scorn On every
meaner match, of thee was born That grave inflexibility of soul, Which Reason
can't convince, nor Fear control ; Which neither arguments nor prayers can reach,
...
George Gilfillan, William Shakespeare, 1864
5
Phrenology Proved, Illustrated, and Applied: Accompanied by ...
It is well known that, after the excitement produced by drinking ardent spirits, has
subsided, their effect is to lethargise the powers of the intellect, and leave them in
a similar state of torpor with that of the body—that a given amount of opium, ...
Orson Squire Fowler, Lorenzo Niles Fowler, Samuel Kirkham, 1850
6
The Works of the British Poets, Collated with the Best Editions
thy slavish shackles bind The free~born soul, and lethargise the mindOf thee,
begot by Pride, who look'd with scorn On every méaner match, of thee was born
That grave itillexibility of soul Which Reason can't convince, nor fear control;
Which ...
... sufficient force and means at hand, the animal might be restrained until such (
short) time as it took to ajtherise, and so to lethargise him ; then, all would be
quiet — all, in effect, dead, and operations or any thing else might be proceeded
with.
8
THE POETICAL WORKS OF CHARLES CHURCHILL
thy slavish shackles bind 331 The free-born soul, and lethargise the mind — Of
thee, begot by Pride, who look'd with scorn On every meaner match, of thee was
born That grave inflexibility of soul 335 Which Reason can't convince, nor fear ...
9
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
the faculties or powers of the mind ; to deaden, to stupify ; to diminish the
keenness, the lustre, weaken the power of; to damp, to sadden, to drowse, to
lethargise. Bight nought am I through your doctrine, I dull m Jit your discipline.
Chaucer.
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
10
The poetical works of Charles Churcill: With memoir, ...
... and lethargise the mind. Of thee, begot by Pride, who look'd with scorn On
every meaner match, of thee was born That grave inflexibility of soul, Which
Reason can't convince, nor Fear control ; Which neither arguments nor prayers
can reach ...
Charles Churchill, George Gilfillan, 1855
