CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISLIPPEN
PRESENT
Present
I mislippen
you mislippen
he/she/it mislippens
we mislippen
you mislippen
they mislippen
Present continuous
I am mislippening
you are mislippening
he/she/it is mislippening
we are mislippening
you are mislippening
they are mislippening
Present perfect
I have mislippened
you have mislippened
he/she/it has mislippened
we have mislippened
you have mislippened
they have mislippened
Present perfect continuous
I have been mislippening
you have been mislippening
he/she/it has been mislippening
we have been mislippening
you have been mislippening
they have been mislippening
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 mislippened
you mislippened
he/she/it mislippened
we mislippened
you mislippened
they mislippened
Past continuous
I was mislippening
you were mislippening
he/she/it was mislippening
we were mislippening
you were mislippening
they were mislippening
Past perfect
I had mislippened
you had mislippened
he/she/it had mislippened
we had mislippened
you had mislippened
they had mislippened
Past perfect continuous
I had been mislippening
you had been mislippening
he/she/it had been mislippening
we had been mislippening
you had been mislippening
they had been mislippening
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will mislippen
you will mislippen
he/she/it will mislippen
we will mislippen
you will mislippen
they will mislippen
Future continuous
I will be mislippening
you will be mislippening
he/she/it will be mislippening
we will be mislippening
you will be mislippening
they will be mislippening
Future perfect
I will have mislippened
you will have mislippened
he/she/it will have mislippened
we will have mislippened
you will have mislippened
they will have mislippened
Future perfect continuous
I will have been mislippening
you will have been mislippening
he/she/it will have been mislippening
we will have been mislippening
you will have been mislippening
they will have been mislippening
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would mislippen
you would mislippen
he/she/it would mislippen
we would mislippen
you would mislippen
they would mislippen
Conditional continuous
I would be mislippening
you would be mislippening
he/she/it would be mislippening
we would be mislippening
you would be mislippening
they would be mislippening
Conditional perfect
I would have mislippen
you would have mislippen
he/she/it would have mislippen
we would have mislippen
you would have mislippen
they would have mislippen
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been mislippening
you would have been mislippening
he/she/it would have been mislippening
we would have been mislippening
you would have been mislippening
they would have been mislippening
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you mislippen
we let´s mislippen
you mislippen
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
mislippened
Present Participle
mislippening
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 «MISLIPPEN»
Discover the use of
mislippen in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mislippen and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English Dialect Dictionary: Being the Complete ...
An.1 The mistletoe, Viscum album. MISLIPPEN, v. Sc. Irel. n.Cy. Nhb. Yks. Lan.
Also written mislippin Uls. Nhb. [mislrpsn.] 1. To distrust, doubt ; to suspect. See
Lippen. Sc. I thought it best to slip out, quietly though, in case she should
mislippen ...
2
The English Dialect Dictionary, Being the Complete ...
MISLIPPEN, 1). Se. Irel. n.Cy. Nhb. Yks. Lan. Also written mislippin Uls. Nhb. [
misll-psm] 1. To distrust, doubt; to suspect. See Lippen. So. I thought it best to slip
out, quietly though, in case she should mislippen something of what we're gaun
to ...
3
The imperial dictionary of the English language: a complete ...
Mislike (mis-likO, n. Dislike; disapprobation ; aversion. Shak. Misliker (mis-lik'er),
n. One that dislikes. Mislin (nuz'lin). Same as ileslin. Misllng (rruVling), n. [See
MISLE, v.i.] A thick mist or fine rain. Bible, 1651. Mislippen (mis-llp'en), v.t. [Scotch
.] ...
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale,
1883
4
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
To mislippen one's business, to pay no proper attention to it, S. And now, be sure,
the yearding o' my bains Dinna mislippen— O remember me. The Ghaist, p. 6. 4.
To suspect, 9. " I thought it best to slip'out quietly though, in case she should ...
5
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
I haflins think his een hae him mislippen'd ; But oh ! it's hard to sae what may hae
happened. Tannahill's Poems, p. 27- 3. To neglect any thing put under one's
charge. To mislippen one's business, to pay no proper attention to it, S. And now,
...
6
The Psalms: Frae Hebrew Intil Scottis
9 "An' the LORD sal be stoop till the feckless ; a braw heigh f stoop i' the time o'
stretts.f 10 An' a' that ken thy name sal betak themsels till thee ; for ye ne'er
mislippen'd nane, wha spier'd for yersel, O LORD. 11 Lilt ye till the LORD, wha
bides ...
Peter Hately Waddell,
1871
7
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
199 ; Cum.l Divvent mislikken noo. n.Yks.2 2. Obs. To disappoint ofonc's
expectations. 11.Yks. Wee'd been misliken'd of our dinners, MERITON Praise Ala
(1684) l. 226. MISLIN-BUSH, sb. The mistletoe, Viscmn album. MISLIPPEN, 11.
Se. lrel.
8
Jamieson's Dictionary of the Scottish language: in which the ...
To MISLIPPEN, v. a. 1. To disappoint, 8. 2. To illude ; to deceive, Renfrews.
Tannahill. 3. To neglect any thing put under one's charge. To mislippen one's
business, to pay no proper attention to it, S. '- The Ghaist. 4. To suspect, S. Black
Dwarf.
9
Glossaries to S.R. Crockett's The Stickit Minister, The ...
Mislippen, disappoint, neglect — limpan, to happen " I hafiins think his een hae
him mislippen' d. " — Tannahill. Mony, many — moni Mowdies, moles — dimin. of
T. mullwad, a mole Muckle, great, large — mycle Mune, moon — mona Na, Nae,
...
10
The Dialect of Craven: In the West-Riding of the County of York
MISLIPPEN, To disappoint. Belg. mislucken. Mr. Brockett adds to suspect and
neglect, but I never heard the word so applied. " I hafflins think his ee'n hae him
mislippen'd ; But oh ! its hard to say what may hae happen'd." TannahiWs Poems.