CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OUT-RECKON
PRESENT
Present
I out-reckon
you out-reckon
he/she/it out-reckons
we out-reckon
you out-reckon
they out-reckon
Present continuous
I am out-reckoning
you are out-reckoning
he/she/it is out-reckoning
we are out-reckoning
you are out-reckoning
they are out-reckoning
Present perfect
I have out-reckoned
you have out-reckoned
he/she/it has out-reckoned
we have out-reckoned
you have out-reckoned
they have out-reckoned
Present perfect continuous
I have been out-reckoning
you have been out-reckoning
he/she/it has been out-reckoning
we have been out-reckoning
you have been out-reckoning
they have been out-reckoning
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 out-reckoned
you out-reckoned
he/she/it out-reckoned
we out-reckoned
you out-reckoned
they out-reckoned
Past continuous
I was out-reckoning
you were out-reckoning
he/she/it was out-reckoning
we were out-reckoning
you were out-reckoning
they were out-reckoning
Past perfect
I had out-reckoned
you had out-reckoned
he/she/it had out-reckoned
we had out-reckoned
you had out-reckoned
they had out-reckoned
Past perfect continuous
I had been out-reckoning
you had been out-reckoning
he/she/it had been out-reckoning
we had been out-reckoning
you had been out-reckoning
they had been out-reckoning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will out-reckon
you will out-reckon
he/she/it will out-reckon
we will out-reckon
you will out-reckon
they will out-reckon
Future continuous
I will be out-reckoning
you will be out-reckoning
he/she/it will be out-reckoning
we will be out-reckoning
you will be out-reckoning
they will be out-reckoning
Future perfect
I will have out-reckoned
you will have out-reckoned
he/she/it will have out-reckoned
we will have out-reckoned
you will have out-reckoned
they will have out-reckoned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been out-reckoning
you will have been out-reckoning
he/she/it will have been out-reckoning
we will have been out-reckoning
you will have been out-reckoning
they will have been out-reckoning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would out-reckon
you would out-reckon
he/she/it would out-reckon
we would out-reckon
you would out-reckon
they would out-reckon
Conditional continuous
I would be out-reckoning
you would be out-reckoning
he/she/it would be out-reckoning
we would be out-reckoning
you would be out-reckoning
they would be out-reckoning
Conditional perfect
I would have out-reckon
you would have out-reckon
he/she/it would have out-reckon
we would have out-reckon
you would have out-reckon
they would have out-reckon
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been out-reckoning
you would have been out-reckoning
he/she/it would have been out-reckoning
we would have been out-reckoning
you would have been out-reckoning
they would have been out-reckoning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you out-reckon
we let´s out-reckon
you out-reckon
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
out-reckoned
Present Participle
out-reckoning
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 «OUT-RECKON»
Discover the use of
out-reckon in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
out-reckon and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Treasury of Knowledge and Library of Reference: A ...
Out- ifach'ed, pre. (putation Out reckon, v a. to exceed in assumed com- Oul reck'
on-lng, par. Out-reckon ed, pre. Out-ride', v. a. to pass by riding [pel: par. Ont-
riVHne;, par. Outrode', pre. Outridden, Out-rTder.*, an attendant on horseback Out
...
2
A Supplement to Johnson's English Dictionary: Of which the ...
Lee's Theodofiui, A» V. se. I . To OUT- RECKON, v. a. [out and reekon.] To
exceed in assumed .reckoning-. The Egyptian priesia pretended an exact
chronology for some myriads of years; and' the Chaldeans and Assyrians far out-
reckon them.
George Mason, Samuel Johnson, 1801
3
Romani Dictionary: Kalderash - English
Whatever he says he will do, he is sure to do. sogodil vt 1) figure out, reckon var
of sokotil qv 2) v/refl sogodfl-pe reckon to oneself, figure out for oneself
sogodimos nm account, reckoning sohoro nm bridal veil, christening veil sokotil
vt 1) ...
It was full dark before we had Zeb's herd in the corral, and Mr. Bendt called out, "
Reckon we'd best hightail back to find Sid! Wouldn't doubt me he's run into
trouble!" My leg still stung where Trinidad's rope-end had bitten it, and when I put
my ...
what my feelings tell me to and it would seem to work out. Reckon it's your natural
charm pal. I don't know about that Sam, whatever it is, I like it, it makes me feel
more like you folks. Do they still ride hosses where you're from Tommy? Yes Chip
...
They plan to haul in a steam engine and stamp mill, build up a office and
bunkhouse, dig a powder house and gold safe right in the live rock of the mine
shaft, and fix up some deal to have freight and feed shipped in and the gold out.
Reckon ...
7
Bookmaker's Daughter: a Memory Unbound (p)
"Reckon there'd be enough allowance to let this out?" "Reckon I could let it out
and sew a facing on it?" Mother was known as an expert seamstress, and people
flocked to her for advice. Thelma Miller appeared at the back door with a dress ...
He leaned his chair close to Michael and whispered, “Reason she ain't out here.
She don't take to drinkin'. Says it's first-rate sin. But this jar was give to me by my
cousin as a weddin' present and I couldn't just drain it out. Reckon ...
It was of a size to contain the comb. She started to undo the ribbon. Her face was
red with fury. Old Nathan put his hand out. "Reckon I'll take it the way i'tis," he said
. "How d'ye guess the comb happint t' be all purtied up 'n hid like thet, Rance?
Eric Flint, Ryk E. Spoor, Henry Kuttner, 2004
10
The Lost Gold of the Montezumas: A Story of the Alamo
A hand went up to the breech of the gun and then the first booming alarm went
out. "Reckon 'twas a round shot," he said. "It fetched 'em. One more." A second
gun spoke out, and then a third, in quick succession, but to Mexican ears it
seemed ...
