CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OUTGAZE
PRESENT
Present
I outgaze
you outgaze
he/she/it outgazes
we outgaze
you outgaze
they outgaze
Present continuous
I am outgazing
you are outgazing
he/she/it is outgazing
we are outgazing
you are outgazing
they are outgazing
Present perfect
I have outgazed
you have outgazed
he/she/it has outgazed
we have outgazed
you have outgazed
they have outgazed
Present perfect continuous
I have been outgazing
you have been outgazing
he/she/it has been outgazing
we have been outgazing
you have been outgazing
they have been outgazing
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 outgazed
you outgazed
he/she/it outgazed
we outgazed
you outgazed
they outgazed
Past continuous
I was outgazing
you were outgazing
he/she/it was outgazing
we were outgazing
you were outgazing
they were outgazing
Past perfect
I had outgazed
you had outgazed
he/she/it had outgazed
we had outgazed
you had outgazed
they had outgazed
Past perfect continuous
I had been outgazing
you had been outgazing
he/she/it had been outgazing
we had been outgazing
you had been outgazing
they had been outgazing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will outgaze
you will outgaze
he/she/it will outgaze
we will outgaze
you will outgaze
they will outgaze
Future continuous
I will be outgazing
you will be outgazing
he/she/it will be outgazing
we will be outgazing
you will be outgazing
they will be outgazing
Future perfect
I will have outgazed
you will have outgazed
he/she/it will have outgazed
we will have outgazed
you will have outgazed
they will have outgazed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been outgazing
you will have been outgazing
he/she/it will have been outgazing
we will have been outgazing
you will have been outgazing
they will have been outgazing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would outgaze
you would outgaze
he/she/it would outgaze
we would outgaze
you would outgaze
they would outgaze
Conditional continuous
I would be outgazing
you would be outgazing
he/she/it would be outgazing
we would be outgazing
you would be outgazing
they would be outgazing
Conditional perfect
I would have outgaze
you would have outgaze
he/she/it would have outgaze
we would have outgaze
you would have outgaze
they would have outgaze
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been outgazing
you would have been outgazing
he/she/it would have been outgazing
we would have been outgazing
you would have been outgazing
they would have been outgazing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you outgaze
we let´s outgaze
you outgaze
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
outgazing
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 «OUTGAZE»
Discover the use of
outgaze in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
outgaze and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Destiny: And Other Poems
With. hobbled. soul,1. such. race. had. ne'er. been. run,. For. none. but. eagles.
can. outgaze. the. sun,. the North say, with more reason than rhyme. I hope yon
have all receipts, &c, and acknowledgments of moneys paid in liquidation of
debts, ...
2
The Imperial dictionary, on the basis of Webster's English ...
A funeral in a cemetery or churchyard situated without the walls of, or at a
distance from, a town or city. Bp. II all. Out-gatet (ouf gat), n. An outlet; a passage
outward. 'Convenient outgates by divers ways to the sea.' Spenser. Outgaze (out-
gaz') ...
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
3
Pleasures of Literature
The curtain rises from the Agamemnon of /fischylus; Pitt borrows of Demosthenes
; Robertson does not heighten the colours of Livy, nor Montesquieu outgaze the
sagacity of Tacitus. The Homeric poems are the pleasures of literature in an ...
Robert Aris Willmott, 1907
4
The American Bibliopolist
The curtain rises from the Agamemnon* of ^Eschylus; Pitt borrows of
Demosthenes ; Robertson does lot heighten the colors of Livy ; nor Montesquieu
outgaze the sagacity of Tacitus. The Homeric poems are the Pleasures °f
Literature in an ...
Sherburn run his eye slow along the crowd; and wherever it struck, the people
tried a little to outgaze him, but they couldn't; they dropped their eyes and looked
sneaky. Then pretty soon Sherburn sort of laughed; not the pleasant kind, but the
...
6
The twentieth century telegraph cipher code
... Will send shipping instructions by mail Outform Will send shipping instructions
by wire Outfrowned Will telegraph shipping Instructions as soon as possible
Outgaze Will telegraph shipping instructions as soon as you are ready Outgazing
.
Lelie Jasper Guynes, 1900
7
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (Tom Sawyer's Comrade)
Sherburn run his eye slow along the crowd ; and wherever it struck the people
tried a little to outgaze him, but they couldn't ; they dropped their eyes and looked
sneaky. Then pretty soon Sherburn sort of laughed ; not the pleasant kind, but the
...
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, 1886
8
One Week at Amer: An American City of the Nineteenth Century
Others in every church are found, Who love the horn of loudest sound, Who with
ten crosses on their shoulders, Would outgaze fifty stern beholders. xvn. In every
church a clique exists, Who should be styled Dissectionists ; Whose Titan minds ...
9
Saber and Song: A Book of Poems
XIV The jubilant waters protest Stern Gravity's right to arrest, And rise on the
wings of the morning to rove with the winds of the west ; Their spherule-like eyes
outgaze , With rainbow tinct amaze, At hurrying views terrestrial beneath their ...
William Thornton Whitsett, 1917
And, sir, outgaze their falsehood: queen be just; Lest in the ocean of that prize
you steal, You shipwreck all your glories. Sebast. 'Tis most strange. Isab. We
know you not, Give us some lively instance you're the woman. Hel. How should I
know ...
Charles Wentworth Dilke, Robert Dodsley, 1816
