CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OVERDARE
PRESENT
Present
I overdare
you overdare
he/she/it overdares
we overdare
you overdare
they overdare
Present continuous
I am overdaring
you are overdaring
he/she/it is overdaring
we are overdaring
you are overdaring
they are overdaring
Present perfect
I have overdared
you have overdared
he/she/it has overdared
we have overdared
you have overdared
they have overdared
Present perfect continuous
I have been overdaring
you have been overdaring
he/she/it has been overdaring
we have been overdaring
you have been overdaring
they have been overdaring
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 overdared
you overdared
he/she/it overdared
we overdared
you overdared
they overdared
Past continuous
I was overdaring
you were overdaring
he/she/it was overdaring
we were overdaring
you were overdaring
they were overdaring
Past perfect
I had overdared
you had overdared
he/she/it had overdared
we had overdared
you had overdared
they had overdared
Past perfect continuous
I had been overdaring
you had been overdaring
he/she/it had been overdaring
we had been overdaring
you had been overdaring
they had been overdaring
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will overdare
you will overdare
he/she/it will overdare
we will overdare
you will overdare
they will overdare
Future continuous
I will be overdaring
you will be overdaring
he/she/it will be overdaring
we will be overdaring
you will be overdaring
they will be overdaring
Future perfect
I will have overdared
you will have overdared
he/she/it will have overdared
we will have overdared
you will have overdared
they will have overdared
Future perfect continuous
I will have been overdaring
you will have been overdaring
he/she/it will have been overdaring
we will have been overdaring
you will have been overdaring
they will have been overdaring
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would overdare
you would overdare
he/she/it would overdare
we would overdare
you would overdare
they would overdare
Conditional continuous
I would be overdaring
you would be overdaring
he/she/it would be overdaring
we would be overdaring
you would be overdaring
they would be overdaring
Conditional perfect
I would have overdare
you would have overdare
he/she/it would have overdare
we would have overdare
you would have overdare
they would have overdare
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been overdaring
you would have been overdaring
he/she/it would have been overdaring
we would have been overdaring
you would have been overdaring
they would have been overdaring
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you overdare
we let´s overdare
you overdare
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
overdared
Present Participle
overdaring
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 «OVERDARE»
Discover the use of
overdare in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
overdare and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Marlovian Tragedy: The Play of Dilation
Tamburlaine's accumulated victories only serve to increase his megalomaniac
pride, his resolution 'To overdare the pride of Graecia" (2.3.5.66), to overdare
Jove himself. Always violent, Tamburlaine works up to a frenzied pitch his need
to ...
2
#351 Heritage World Coin Auctions, Long Beach Auction Catalog
Alrhough cerrified as rhe overdare, rhere is very litrle if any evidence of rhe
undetlying "3" and rhe non-overdare is considered ro he rhe rarer variery for rhis
dare. (See Color Phoro) Esr. 600-800 12546 Marriage 10 Cenrimes 1853, KM5, ...
Ivy Press, James L. Halperin (Editor), 2004
3
Shakespeare : His Life, Art, and Characters: With an ...
It would be strange indeed if a man so exceedingly daring did not now and then
overdare. And so I think the Poet's boldness in metaphor sometimes makes him
overbold, or at least betrays him into infelicities of boldness. Here are two ...
Henry Norman Hudson, 1902
4
The works of Christopher Marlowe
Ye petty kings of Turkey, I am come, As Hector did into the Grecian camp, To
overdare the pride of Graecia, And set his warlike person to the view Of fierce
Achilles, rival of his fame : I do you honour in the simile ; For if I should, as Hector
...
Christopher Marlowe, Arthur Henry Bullen, Richard H. Horne, 1885
5
The Yale Shakespeare: Henri VI, pt. 1-3
Tamburlaine 3568: 'To overdare the pride of Graecia.' Dido 482: 'That after burnt
the pride of Asia.' III. ii. 136: 'But kings and mightiest potentates must die.'
Tamburlaine 4641: 'For Tamburlaine, the scourge of God, must die.' III.tii.lS: 'And
we ...
William Shakespeare, Kingsley Trust Association, 1918
6
The Plays of Christopher Marlowe
Ye petty kings of Turkey, I am come, As Hector did into the Grecian camp, To
overdare the pride of Gracia, And set his warlike person to the view Of fierce'
Achilles, rival of his fame: I do you honour in the sirnile ; For, if I should, as Hector
did ...
Christopher Marlowe, 1921
7
The Simplex Cryptograph: A Complete Cipher for General Use
... 37 overcloys 38 overcoat 39 overcoats 40 overcome 41 overcomes 42
overcometh 43 overcoming 44 overcount 45 overcounts 46 overcover 47
overdare 48 overdared 49 overdaring 32099 32199 00 overhear 01 overheard
02 overhears 03 ...
Cryptograph Company, Providence, R.I., 1902
Ye petty kings of Turkey, I am come, ' As Hector did, unto the Grecian camp, _ To
overdare'the pride of Graecia, And set his warlike person to the view Of fierce
Achilles, rival of his fame: I do you honour in the simile ; For if I should, as Hector
...
Christopher Marlowe, George Robinson, 1826
9
The first part of King Henry the Sixth
Tamburlaine 3568: 'To overdare the pride of Graecia.' Dido 482: 'That after burnt
the pride of Asia.' III. ii. 136: 'But kings and mightiest potentates must die.'
Tamburlaine 4641: 'For Tamburlaine, the scourge of God, must die.' III. iii. 13: '
And we ...
William Shakespeare, Tucker Brooke, 1918
10
The phonographic dictionary and phrase book
i 'i_/L**l^ overdare' 1 overac tion 1 o'veralls 1 overanx'iously 1 overarch' overate' i
overglazed' t overglaz'ing 1 overgo' 1 overgone' 1 vergreat' 1 overgreat'ness 1
overgreed'y 1 overgrew' 1 overgross' 1 Overground ''overdone' 1 | 1/ J o' ...
Benn Pitman, Jerome Bird Howard, 1907
