CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OUTVENOM
PRESENT
Present
I outvenom
you outvenom
he/she/it outvenoms
we outvenom
you outvenom
they outvenom
Present continuous
I am outvenoming
you are outvenoming
he/she/it is outvenoming
we are outvenoming
you are outvenoming
they are outvenoming
Present perfect
I have outvenomed
you have outvenomed
he/she/it has outvenomed
we have outvenomed
you have outvenomed
they have outvenomed
Present perfect continuous
I have been outvenoming
you have been outvenoming
he/she/it has been outvenoming
we have been outvenoming
you have been outvenoming
they have been outvenoming
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 outvenomed
you outvenomed
he/she/it outvenomed
we outvenomed
you outvenomed
they outvenomed
Past continuous
I was outvenoming
you were outvenoming
he/she/it was outvenoming
we were outvenoming
you were outvenoming
they were outvenoming
Past perfect
I had outvenomed
you had outvenomed
he/she/it had outvenomed
we had outvenomed
you had outvenomed
they had outvenomed
Past perfect continuous
I had been outvenoming
you had been outvenoming
he/she/it had been outvenoming
we had been outvenoming
you had been outvenoming
they had been outvenoming
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will outvenom
you will outvenom
he/she/it will outvenom
we will outvenom
you will outvenom
they will outvenom
Future continuous
I will be outvenoming
you will be outvenoming
he/she/it will be outvenoming
we will be outvenoming
you will be outvenoming
they will be outvenoming
Future perfect
I will have outvenomed
you will have outvenomed
he/she/it will have outvenomed
we will have outvenomed
you will have outvenomed
they will have outvenomed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been outvenoming
you will have been outvenoming
he/she/it will have been outvenoming
we will have been outvenoming
you will have been outvenoming
they will have been outvenoming
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would outvenom
you would outvenom
he/she/it would outvenom
we would outvenom
you would outvenom
they would outvenom
Conditional continuous
I would be outvenoming
you would be outvenoming
he/she/it would be outvenoming
we would be outvenoming
you would be outvenoming
they would be outvenoming
Conditional perfect
I would have outvenom
you would have outvenom
he/she/it would have outvenom
we would have outvenom
you would have outvenom
they would have outvenom
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been outvenoming
you would have been outvenoming
he/she/it would have been outvenoming
we would have been outvenoming
you would have been outvenoming
they would have been outvenoming
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you outvenom
we let´s outvenom
you outvenom
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
outvenomed
Present Participle
outvenoming
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 «OUTVENOM»
Discover the use of
outvenom in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
outvenom and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
Outven'om (v. t. from out, and venom) To exceed in poison. Outven'omed {p.from
outvenom) Exceeded in venom. Outven'oming {p. a.from outvenom) Exceeding in
poison. Outvie* (i>. /. from out, and vie) To exceed, to surpass. Outvi'ed [p. from ...
The aflliction of the parents we can imagine, not portraytho bitterness of that sting
which is “sharper than a serpent's tooth," and docs, indeed, “outvenom all the
worms of Nile,” it took a Shakspeare to note, and none other may reveal so deep
...
For,itis cowardice touse God's pulpitto spew outvenom among the flock. Ifelt that I
would had rather have associated myself withabunch of freaks (nonsexual
connotation), geeks, and misfits thantoattend anychurch that are full of people
who ...
Rita Nashell McClendon, 2010
4
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
i. p. 281. Seraphic Love. OUTVENOM, to envenom more than ; to exceed in
venom or poison. — — — — No, 'tis Slander, Whose edge is sharper than the
sword, whose tongue Out-venomet all the wormes of Nyle. Shahtpeare.
Cymbeline, fol.
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
5
The St. James's magazine and heraldic and historical ...
Shakespere makes slander's tongue outvenom " all the * There was a family of
this name, which was corrnpted into Bishopbrigg. In process of time that form
became vulgar, and it now stands as Bishop&i idge. t " Nor rough, nor barren arc
the ...
sir John Bernard Burke, 1850
6
Shakespeare Lexicon and Quotation Dictionary
Venom: envenom; outvenom. Venture, venturous: adventure etc. Verb: noverb;
proverb; proverbed. Verberate: reverberate(reverb). Verdict: partyverdict. Vest:
invest. Vestal: kitchenvestal. Vex: earthvexing; soulvexed; stillvexed; unvexed.
Those who are genuinely in the Spirit will rejoice while those in the flesh may
wellpour outvenom! Illustration Two: Acts 5:1242. In thisportion of Scripture, “The
people saw the apostles perform many miraclesand do amazing things” (GW).
8
The Dictionary Appendix and Orthographer: Containing Upwards ...
5 Outvenom, outvenomed, outvenoming . 6 Outvie, outvied, outvying .... 9
Outvillain, outvillained, outvillaining . 3 Outwalk, outwalked, outwalking . . 2
Outwear, outworn, outwearing . . 3 Outweed, outweeded, outweeding . . 3
Outweep, outwept ...
9
A Dictionary of the English Language, Containing the ...
Venenum (L.), poison; venen&te, ven~ era, envenom, outvenom. Veneror (L.), to
worship, to honour ; venerate, un venerable. Venia (L.), pardon; venial. Venio,
ventum ( L.), to come; venture, advene, adventure, avenue, cireura pent, ...
10
A Dictionary of the Language of Shakespeare
No, nor the leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander, Outsweeterid not thy breath.
Cymbeline, iv. 2. To Out-tongue. To overpower ; to silence. My services, which I
have done the signiory, Shall out-tongue his complaints. Othello, i. 2. To
Outvenom.
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «OUTVENOM»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
outvenom is used in the context of the following news items.
In defense of sex scandals
... virgin for the lust of the Russian czar, Adams grumbled privately about “the thousand malicious lies which outvenom all the worms of the Nile. «New York Daily News, Jul 13»
