CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OUTRAVE
PRESENT
Present
I outrave
you outrave
he/she/it outraves
we outrave
you outrave
they outrave
Present continuous
I am outraving
you are outraving
he/she/it is outraving
we are outraving
you are outraving
they are outraving
Present perfect
I have outraved
you have outraved
he/she/it has outraved
we have outraved
you have outraved
they have outraved
Present perfect continuous
I have been outraving
you have been outraving
he/she/it has been outraving
we have been outraving
you have been outraving
they have been outraving
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 outraved
you outraved
he/she/it outraved
we outraved
you outraved
they outraved
Past continuous
I was outraving
you were outraving
he/she/it was outraving
we were outraving
you were outraving
they were outraving
Past perfect
I had outraved
you had outraved
he/she/it had outraved
we had outraved
you had outraved
they had outraved
Past perfect continuous
I had been outraving
you had been outraving
he/she/it had been outraving
we had been outraving
you had been outraving
they had been outraving
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will outrave
you will outrave
he/she/it will outrave
we will outrave
you will outrave
they will outrave
Future continuous
I will be outraving
you will be outraving
he/she/it will be outraving
we will be outraving
you will be outraving
they will be outraving
Future perfect
I will have outraved
you will have outraved
he/she/it will have outraved
we will have outraved
you will have outraved
they will have outraved
Future perfect continuous
I will have been outraving
you will have been outraving
he/she/it will have been outraving
we will have been outraving
you will have been outraving
they will have been outraving
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would outrave
you would outrave
he/she/it would outrave
we would outrave
you would outrave
they would outrave
Conditional continuous
I would be outraving
you would be outraving
he/she/it would be outraving
we would be outraving
you would be outraving
they would be outraving
Conditional perfect
I would have outrave
you would have outrave
he/she/it would have outrave
we would have outrave
you would have outrave
they would have outrave
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been outraving
you would have been outraving
he/she/it would have been outraving
we would have been outraving
you would have been outraving
they would have been outraving
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you outrave
we let´s outrave
you outrave
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
outraving
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 «OUTRAVE»
Discover the use of
outrave in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
outrave and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
It formed a good stay for the outer rave — the "outrave" as we called it — and it
had an attractive air of lightness and strength. But it Iron Strouter (A — A)
fastened with bolt (B) to main "side" of waggon or cart. It forms a stay for the
outrave and ...
2
An illustrated history of carts and wagons
construction of the body. James Arnold's West Shropshire wagon, c. 1880, had
three stout wooden strouters like those seen on the Holland wagon. They were of
the same cupid's bow type but were attached to the bed, midrail and the outrave.
John Norman Thatcher Vince, 1975
3
The Dramatic Works: Embellished with Portraits
Like a hand-wolf, into my natural wildness, And do an outrave. Prithee, do not
mock me. Evaal. I\'Iy whole life is so leprous, it infects All my repentance. I would
buy your pardon, Though at the highest set; even with my life. That slight
contrition ...
Francis Beaumont, John Fletcher, George Colman (the Elder), 1811
Despite a chill in the air and the occasional six-footer, a day on the water still
beats a day in the otitis. Luckily, your Outrave“'° is ha 1 v to com wlv. Its Accutracl
<'“ hull design slices . . ~.~ lP. l . a» through rough water for a smooth ride while ...
5
The Harp of Parnassus: a New Selection of Classical English ...
... blood in torrents gushes ! With blood the crimson surges froth, And swell
against the strand, as wroth At the invasion of their Isle; While carcases float on
the wave That, round each broken scattered file, r. ' The battle's tumult doth
outrave!
John Fitzgerald PENNIE, 1822
6
The Annual Register: Or a View of the History, Politics and ...
The special commission had produced no effect in strikin terror into the
perpetrators o outrave. 0n the very night, on which the judges arrived in Limerick,
a soldier, who had straggled from his party, was knocked down and deprived of
his arms.
7
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States
164 immunity enjoyed by the perpetrators of the outrave at Omoa .......... .. 167
boundary question between Nicaragua and Costa iiica; Chili proposed as arbiter.
.. ...... .... _. .. ...__. .._. . , ._ 168 decree re-organizing the University of Guatemala .
United States. Department of State, 1875
... a country in which formerly it was of rare occurrence, should be deemed not
the evidence of increasing crime, but of a sense of increased decency and moral
propriety in the peasantry, who claim the protection of the law against this outrave
.
9
The Bulk of the Cronicles of Scotland: Or, A Metrical ...
Ourheild. Bespread; covered. Ouris. Hour's ; hours (prayers). Oursell. Ourselves.
Outflaw. Flew from, or out of. Outhir. Either. Outrave. Burst out; gave way. Outwaill
. Refuse; scum. Owsotjn Water. The river Ouse. Oxtaris. Arm-pits. Oy. Grandson.
Hector Boece, William Barclay Turnbull, 1858
10
New Monthly Belle Assemblée
I should raise a storm where she would weep a shower-I should outrave the
howling of the tempest, while she would kneel with upraised hands imploring for
mercy, without the power to strugglo with the difficulties with which she was ...
