CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISBESEEM
PRESENT
Present
I misbeseem
you misbeseem
he/she/it misbeseems
we misbeseem
you misbeseem
they misbeseem
Present continuous
I am misbeseeming
you are misbeseeming
he/she/it is misbeseeming
we are misbeseeming
you are misbeseeming
they are misbeseeming
Present perfect
I have misbeseemed
you have misbeseemed
he/she/it has misbeseemed
we have misbeseemed
you have misbeseemed
they have misbeseemed
Present perfect continuous
I have been misbeseeming
you have been misbeseeming
he/she/it has been misbeseeming
we have been misbeseeming
you have been misbeseeming
they have been misbeseeming
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 misbeseemed
you misbeseemed
he/she/it misbeseemed
we misbeseemed
you misbeseemed
they misbeseemed
Past continuous
I was misbeseeming
you were misbeseeming
he/she/it was misbeseeming
we were misbeseeming
you were misbeseeming
they were misbeseeming
Past perfect
I had misbeseemed
you had misbeseemed
he/she/it had misbeseemed
we had misbeseemed
you had misbeseemed
they had misbeseemed
Past perfect continuous
I had been misbeseeming
you had been misbeseeming
he/she/it had been misbeseeming
we had been misbeseeming
you had been misbeseeming
they had been misbeseeming
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will misbeseem
you will misbeseem
he/she/it will misbeseem
we will misbeseem
you will misbeseem
they will misbeseem
Future continuous
I will be misbeseeming
you will be misbeseeming
he/she/it will be misbeseeming
we will be misbeseeming
you will be misbeseeming
they will be misbeseeming
Future perfect
I will have misbeseemed
you will have misbeseemed
he/she/it will have misbeseemed
we will have misbeseemed
you will have misbeseemed
they will have misbeseemed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been misbeseeming
you will have been misbeseeming
he/she/it will have been misbeseeming
we will have been misbeseeming
you will have been misbeseeming
they will have been misbeseeming
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would misbeseem
you would misbeseem
he/she/it would misbeseem
we would misbeseem
you would misbeseem
they would misbeseem
Conditional continuous
I would be misbeseeming
you would be misbeseeming
he/she/it would be misbeseeming
we would be misbeseeming
you would be misbeseeming
they would be misbeseeming
Conditional perfect
I would have misbeseem
you would have misbeseem
he/she/it would have misbeseem
we would have misbeseem
you would have misbeseem
they would have misbeseem
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been misbeseeming
you would have been misbeseeming
he/she/it would have been misbeseeming
we would have been misbeseeming
you would have been misbeseeming
they would have been misbeseeming
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you misbeseem
we let´s misbeseem
you misbeseem
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
misbeseemed
Present Participle
misbeseeming
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 «MISBESEEM»
Discover the use of
misbeseem in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
misbeseem and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The cassique of Kiawah: a Colonial romance
He possessed a naturally fine shock, which, let go free, had grown into very
copious love-locks, which did not misbeseem the days of Rochester and the
effeminate style of his own face. His complacency is such as not to suffer him to
suppose ...
William Gilmore Simms, 1859
2
The Works of the Right Reverend Father in God John Cosin
... violent a sickness as befel her would have driven many of us to impatience ;
yet from the first to the last she was not heard to utter any word which might any
ways misbeseem the humility and patience of a good and well-grounded
Christian.
... violent a sickness as befel her would have driven many of us to impatience ,-
yet from the first to the last she was not heard to utter any word which might any
ways misbeseem the humility and patience of a good and well-grounded
Christian.
... the safety of mauling them seems greater than the pleasure; nor perhaps
would it much misbeseem us to remember, amidst out triumphs over the
mustnsim/ and stnst/esl, that we likewise are men; that dubmmr mrti, and as Swist
observed to ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, Georges Steevens, 1793
5
The Plays of William Shakspeare. ..: 22. Volume the ...
... but since they can neither feel nor mend, the safety of mauling them seems
greaterthan the pleasure; nor perhaps would it much misbeseem us to remember
, amidst our triumphs over the monstnsical and senselesi, that we likewise are
men; ...
William Shakespeare, 1802
6
The New Monthly Magazine
On her mountain tops he wondered and worshipped ; and beside her lakes and
tarns meditated canticles that should not misbeseem her laureate bard.
Wordsworth upon Helvellyn ! Let the cloud Ebb audibly along the mountain-wind,
Then ...
Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, 1857
7
The works of Isaac Barrow, D.D.: To which are prefixed, a ...
... employing all our faculties in their noblest manner of operaiion upon the best
objects ; others misbeseem us, so that in pursuing them we disgrace our
understanding, misapply our desires, distemper our affections, mispend our
endeavours.
Isaac Barrow, Abraham Hill, James Hamilton, 1845
8
The last of the barons: 1
I would even now fain trust, that by your mediation, the King may be persuaded to
make such concessions and excuses, as in truth would not misbeseem him, to
the father ofLady Anne, and his own kinsman; and that yet, ere it be too late, I
may ...
Lytton Bulwer (Edward), 1843
... circular promenade round the interior offering opportunity, before or after
service, for moments of decorous and kindly inquire and salutation between rich
and poor, such as might not misbeseem those who are one in a spiritual
fellowship.
10
Britains Historical Drama; a Series of National Tragedies ...
(“7) [EweunL SCENE II.—A Hall in the House of Zandagast Enter Zandagast,
Ermingild, and Waldimar. ZANDAGAST. The hour is come, my son, that we must
part.— These tears gush forth so fast, they misbeseem A true Sclavonian soldier.
J ..... F ..... Pennie, 1839
