CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISTRYST
PRESENT
Present
I mistryst
you mistryst
he/she/it mistrysts
we mistryst
you mistryst
they mistryst
Present continuous
I am mistrysting
you are mistrysting
he/she/it is mistrysting
we are mistrysting
you are mistrysting
they are mistrysting
Present perfect
I have mistrysted
you have mistrysted
he/she/it has mistrysted
we have mistrysted
you have mistrysted
they have mistrysted
Present perfect continuous
I have been mistrysting
you have been mistrysting
he/she/it has been mistrysting
we have been mistrysting
you have been mistrysting
they have been mistrysting
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 mistrysted
you mistrysted
he/she/it mistrysted
we mistrysted
you mistrysted
they mistrysted
Past continuous
I was mistrysting
you were mistrysting
he/she/it was mistrysting
we were mistrysting
you were mistrysting
they were mistrysting
Past perfect
I had mistrysted
you had mistrysted
he/she/it had mistrysted
we had mistrysted
you had mistrysted
they had mistrysted
Past perfect continuous
I had been mistrysting
you had been mistrysting
he/she/it had been mistrysting
we had been mistrysting
you had been mistrysting
they had been mistrysting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will mistryst
you will mistryst
he/she/it will mistryst
we will mistryst
you will mistryst
they will mistryst
Future continuous
I will be mistrysting
you will be mistrysting
he/she/it will be mistrysting
we will be mistrysting
you will be mistrysting
they will be mistrysting
Future perfect
I will have mistrysted
you will have mistrysted
he/she/it will have mistrysted
we will have mistrysted
you will have mistrysted
they will have mistrysted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been mistrysting
you will have been mistrysting
he/she/it will have been mistrysting
we will have been mistrysting
you will have been mistrysting
they will have been mistrysting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would mistryst
you would mistryst
he/she/it would mistryst
we would mistryst
you would mistryst
they would mistryst
Conditional continuous
I would be mistrysting
you would be mistrysting
he/she/it would be mistrysting
we would be mistrysting
you would be mistrysting
they would be mistrysting
Conditional perfect
I would have mistryst
you would have mistryst
he/she/it would have mistryst
we would have mistryst
you would have mistryst
they would have mistryst
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been mistrysting
you would have been mistrysting
he/she/it would have been mistrysting
we would have been mistrysting
you would have been mistrysting
they would have been mistrysting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you mistryst
we let´s mistryst
you mistryst
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
mistrysted
Present Participle
mistrysting
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 «MISTRYST»
Discover the use of
mistryst in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mistryst and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
Dim~sighted. (HALL) MISTRYST, 1). Se. Yks. meetinv or ' tryst.' Sc. Yell just
mistryst aincc and for a' with the gentry in the bents, STt-Iviznson Cafri'ona (1893;
xiii ; Feind of me will mistryst you for a' my mother says. SCOTT Blk. Dang/(1816;
iv.
Mistryst, disappoint by breaking an engagement; deceive; use ill. Mither, mother.
Mi t tans, worsted gloves worn by the lower orders. Mizzles, measles. Mools, v.
Mouls. Moor-ill, a disease among cattle. Mony, many. Morn, " the morn," to-
morrow ...
3
Jamieson's Dictionary of the Scottish language: in which the ...
Man. 2, In the Lowlands, the wife of a minister is so designed by the vulgar, 9.
Steam-Boat. MISTRY, ». Strait. Barbour. To MISTRYST, v. a. 1. To break an
engagement with, S. 01. Sibb. 2. To disappoint ; to bring into confusion by
disappointing, ...
John Jamieson, John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.), John Longmuir, 1867
Malison, curse. Manse, house, parsonage. Maun, must. Maw, to mow. Mense,
sense. Mint, aim, intend. Mistryst, disappoint, deceive. Moul, the sod. Mucxle,
much. Mutch, cap. N apery, table-linen. NAtHEI.E33, nevertheless. Nowte, black
cattle.
5
A Glossary of the Cleveland Dialect: Explanatory, ...
Mistryst, v. a. and n. I. To have a meeting with what is alanning or terrifying, and
exerts its properties. a. To miss an appointed meeting, or tryst, and so to put to
inconvenience or x x a CLEVELAND DIALECT. 339 Misken, v. a. To mistake one
...
John Christopher Atkinson, 1868
6
Catriona: (David Balfour)
(David Balfour) Robert Louis Stevenson. "I have a tryst to keep," I continued. "I am
trysted with your cousin Charlie; I have passed my word." "Braw trysts that you'll
can keep," said Alan. "Ye'll just mistryst aince and for a' with the gentry in the ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 2009
Remembrance of my temptation in the wood made me strong as iron. “I have a
tryst to keep,” I continued. “I am trysted with your cousin Charlie; I have passed
my word.” “Braw trysts that you'll can keep,” said Alan. “Ye'll just mistryst aince
and ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 2013
Ye'll be gaun yonder, Mr Patrick ; feind o' me will mistryst you for a' my mother
says. I thought it best to slip out quietly though, in case she should mislip- pen
something of what we're gaun to do —we manna vex her at nae rate — it was
amaist ...
9
The life of Sir Walter Ralegh, knt
Whether it was a mistryst, says Mon- son, the one nation had of the other, or a
policy held on both sides to make peace with sword in hand, a treaty being
entertained by consent of each princet I am not to examine. But sure I am the
preparation ...
10
The Complete Robert Louis Stevenson: Novels, Short Stories, ...
“Ye'll just mistryst aince and fora' withthe gentry inthebents. And what for?”
hewent on with an extreme threatening gravity.“Just tell me that, my mannie! Are
ye to be speerited away like Lady Grange? Are they to drive a dirk in your inside
and ...
Robert Louis Stevenson, 2014
