CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO METAGRABOLISE
PRESENT
Present
I metagrabolise
you metagrabolise
he/she/it metagrabolises
we metagrabolise
you metagrabolise
they metagrabolise
Present continuous
I am metagrabolising
you are metagrabolising
he/she/it is metagrabolising
we are metagrabolising
you are metagrabolising
they are metagrabolising
Present perfect
I have metagrabolised
you have metagrabolised
he/she/it has metagrabolised
we have metagrabolised
you have metagrabolised
they have metagrabolised
Present perfect continuous
I have been metagrabolising
you have been metagrabolising
he/she/it has been metagrabolising
we have been metagrabolising
you have been metagrabolising
they have been metagrabolising
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 metagrabolised
you metagrabolised
he/she/it metagrabolised
we metagrabolised
you metagrabolised
they metagrabolised
Past continuous
I was metagrabolising
you were metagrabolising
he/she/it was metagrabolising
we were metagrabolising
you were metagrabolising
they were metagrabolising
Past perfect
I had metagrabolised
you had metagrabolised
he/she/it had metagrabolised
we had metagrabolised
you had metagrabolised
they had metagrabolised
Past perfect continuous
I had been metagrabolising
you had been metagrabolising
he/she/it had been metagrabolising
we had been metagrabolising
you had been metagrabolising
they had been metagrabolising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will metagrabolise
you will metagrabolise
he/she/it will metagrabolise
we will metagrabolise
you will metagrabolise
they will metagrabolise
Future continuous
I will be metagrabolising
you will be metagrabolising
he/she/it will be metagrabolising
we will be metagrabolising
you will be metagrabolising
they will be metagrabolising
Future perfect
I will have metagrabolised
you will have metagrabolised
he/she/it will have metagrabolised
we will have metagrabolised
you will have metagrabolised
they will have metagrabolised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been metagrabolising
you will have been metagrabolising
he/she/it will have been metagrabolising
we will have been metagrabolising
you will have been metagrabolising
they will have been metagrabolising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would metagrabolise
you would metagrabolise
he/she/it would metagrabolise
we would metagrabolise
you would metagrabolise
they would metagrabolise
Conditional continuous
I would be metagrabolising
you would be metagrabolising
he/she/it would be metagrabolising
we would be metagrabolising
you would be metagrabolising
they would be metagrabolising
Conditional perfect
I would have metagrabolise
you would have metagrabolise
he/she/it would have metagrabolise
we would have metagrabolise
you would have metagrabolise
they would have metagrabolise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been metagrabolising
you would have been metagrabolising
he/she/it would have been metagrabolising
we would have been metagrabolising
you would have been metagrabolising
they would have been metagrabolising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you metagrabolise
we let´s metagrabolise
you metagrabolise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to metagrabolise
Past participle
metagrabolised
Present Participle
metagrabolising
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.
6 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «METAGRABOLISE»
Discover the use of
metagrabolise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
metagrabolise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Sculpture: Some Observations on Shape and Form from ...
... the English order of knighthood founded by King Edward II in 1348. 4. The
word “metagrabolise” was coined by Franc ̧ois Rabelais (c. 1494– c. 1553) in
his Gargantua (see chapter 19, “La harangue de maistre Janotous de
Bragmardro”).
Johann Gottfried Herder, Jason Gaiger,
2002
2
Contending kingdoms: historical, psychological, and feminist ...
We recall that Panurge was tout metagrabolise (discombobulated) following his
visit to the magus Her Trippa and appealed to Brother Jan in his perplexity. The
burden of time hangs heavy over the latter's advice: "Scaiz tu pas bien que la fin ...
Marie-Rose Logan, Peter L. Rudnytsky,
1991
When confronted with a drawing or a piece of sculpture like, say, Brzeska's “ Boy
with a Cony,” or his “Birds,” or his “Stags,” works which must utterly metagrabolise
them if they look for qualities which the tradition of Greek naturalism in ...
4
The Red Sweet Wine of Youth: The Brave and Brief Lives of ...
Bridges but are of the Kaiser's own manufacture, and were written to discredit,
demoralise, and utterly metagrabolise poor England. Let it be looked into.'10 He
mocked the senior poet's turgid and clichéd diction but sarcastically urged ...
5
British Medical Journal
This derivation loses ho lustre by comparison with Duchat's derivation of
matagrabolise from admin. 79541'0- and BéMw- M y books are not yet unpacked,
so that I cannot refer, but I am sure that in my Rabelais the word is spelt
metagrabolise; ...
6
The Egoist: An Individualist Review
Unless indeed it turns out that these verses are not really by Mr. Bridges but are
of the Kaiser's own manufacture, and were written to discredit, demoralise, and
utterly metagrabolise poor England. Let it be looked into. Curiously enough, the ...
Dora Marsden, Harriet Shaw Weaver,
1967