CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OVERCANOPY
PRESENT
Present
I overcanopy
you overcanopy
he/she/it overcanopies
we overcanopy
you overcanopy
they overcanopy
Present continuous
I am overcanopying
you are overcanopying
he/she/it is overcanopying
we are overcanopying
you are overcanopying
they are overcanopying
Present perfect
I have overcanopied
you have overcanopied
he/she/it has overcanopied
we have overcanopied
you have overcanopied
they have overcanopied
Present perfect continuous
I have been overcanopying
you have been overcanopying
he/she/it has been overcanopying
we have been overcanopying
you have been overcanopying
they have been overcanopying
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 overcanopied
you overcanopied
he/she/it overcanopied
we overcanopied
you overcanopied
they overcanopied
Past continuous
I was overcanopying
you were overcanopying
he/she/it was overcanopying
we were overcanopying
you were overcanopying
they were overcanopying
Past perfect
I had overcanopied
you had overcanopied
he/she/it had overcanopied
we had overcanopied
you had overcanopied
they had overcanopied
Past perfect continuous
I had been overcanopying
you had been overcanopying
he/she/it had been overcanopying
we had been overcanopying
you had been overcanopying
they had been overcanopying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will overcanopy
you will overcanopy
he/she/it will overcanopy
we will overcanopy
you will overcanopy
they will overcanopy
Future continuous
I will be overcanopying
you will be overcanopying
he/she/it will be overcanopying
we will be overcanopying
you will be overcanopying
they will be overcanopying
Future perfect
I will have overcanopied
you will have overcanopied
he/she/it will have overcanopied
we will have overcanopied
you will have overcanopied
they will have overcanopied
Future perfect continuous
I will have been overcanopying
you will have been overcanopying
he/she/it will have been overcanopying
we will have been overcanopying
you will have been overcanopying
they will have been overcanopying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would overcanopy
you would overcanopy
he/she/it would overcanopy
we would overcanopy
you would overcanopy
they would overcanopy
Conditional continuous
I would be overcanopying
you would be overcanopying
he/she/it would be overcanopying
we would be overcanopying
you would be overcanopying
they would be overcanopying
Conditional perfect
I would have overcanopy
you would have overcanopy
he/she/it would have overcanopy
we would have overcanopy
you would have overcanopy
they would have overcanopy
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been overcanopying
you would have been overcanopying
he/she/it would have been overcanopying
we would have been overcanopying
you would have been overcanopying
they would have been overcanopying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you overcanopy
we let´s overcanopy
you overcanopy
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
overcanopied
Present Participle
overcanopying
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 «OVERCANOPY»
Discover the use of
overcanopy in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
overcanopy and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Still a common irrigation system for bananas is the overcanopy sprinkler in its
various forms. This system is widely used in tropical areas that require
supplementary irrigation, also in North Queensland (as a permanent system or a
large ...
John Charles Robinson, Víctor Galán Saúco, 2010
2
A Dictionary of the Hungarian and English Languages
Overcanopy. +2Г. Overfull (bej), hsz, dtellenben. _cau- opy (ken&pi), á. i., beborít
; befed. -care (fcé'[/"í), fn, íií/- íott дола (aggodalom). -- careful (tófnli, шп, túltá-
gosan gondos (ótatot : ag- godalmus) : a kelleténél ova- tosabb. -carry (keri), ú. i.,
...
OVERCANOPY, v. o'ver-kttn'd-pi: to cover as with a canopy. OVERCAREPUL, a.
o'ver-kdr'fiLl: excessively careful. OVERCAST, v. d'ver-kast': to spread over or
darken, as with a cloud; to sew by running the thread overa rough edge.
OVercast' ...
4
A Lexical Concordance to the Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe ...
45. ;Overcmiopies. v. tr. covers canopy- wise. overcanopies. Its fields of snow
Alastor, 83. 'Overcanopy, v. tr. (1) overhang. Whilst green woods overcanopy the
wave, . . . Dcemon, II. 109- 11 n ,i n ii '. . . Q. Mao, vni. 1114. (2 ) cover canopy-
wise.
5
The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley: Complete
But see where through two openings in the forest, Which hanging branches
overcanopy, And where two runnels ofa rivulet, Between the close moss violet-
inwoven, Hate made their path of melody, like sisters Who part with sighs that
they may ...
Percy Bysshe Shelley, 1839
6
Archaica: Containing a Reprint of Scarce Old English Prose ...
Like an overhanging rock eaten in with the tide, or death, that is never pictured
but with an upper chap only, so did their propendant breast-bones imminent
overcanopy their bellies. So many men as were in Jerusalem, so many pale, raw-
bone ...
Sir Egerton Brydges, 1815
7
The Dictionary Appendix and Orthographer: Containing Upwards ...
Overbid, overbidden, overbidding . . 5 Overburden, overburdened,
overburdening . 6 Overbuy, overbought, overbuying . . 8 Overcanopy,
overcanopied, overcanopying . 7 Overcarry, overcarried, overcarrying . 7
Overcast, overcast, overcasting .
8
The Cenci. Prometheus unbound, with other poems. Oedipus ...
But see where through two openings in the forest Which hanging branches
overcanopy, 195 And where two runnels of a rivulet, Between the close moss
violet-inwoven, Have made their path of melody, like sisters Wh0 part with sighs
that they ...
Percy Bysshe Shelley, Harry Buxton Forman, 1876
9
Handbook to the Public Galleries of Art in and Near London: ...
It is divided into three compartments by the ascending stems of young trees,
round which the grape-vine climbs gracefully so as to overcanopy the upper part
of the picture. In the central compartment two attendant fauns are raising the old ...
Mrs. Jameson (Anna), 1842
10
Shelley and the Apprehension of Life
Panthea But see where, through two openings in the forest Which hanging
branches overcanopy, And where two runnels of a rivulet, Between the close
moss, violet-inwoven, Have made their path of melody — like sisters Who part
with sighs ...
