CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OVEROFFICE
PRESENT
Present
I overoffice
you overoffice
he/she/it overoffices
we overoffice
you overoffice
they overoffice
Present continuous
I am overofficing
you are overofficing
he/she/it is overofficing
we are overofficing
you are overofficing
they are overofficing
Present perfect
I have overofficed
you have overofficed
he/she/it has overofficed
we have overofficed
you have overofficed
they have overofficed
Present perfect continuous
I have been overofficing
you have been overofficing
he/she/it has been overofficing
we have been overofficing
you have been overofficing
they have been overofficing
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 overofficed
you overofficed
he/she/it overofficed
we overofficed
you overofficed
they overofficed
Past continuous
I was overofficing
you were overofficing
he/she/it was overofficing
we were overofficing
you were overofficing
they were overofficing
Past perfect
I had overofficed
you had overofficed
he/she/it had overofficed
we had overofficed
you had overofficed
they had overofficed
Past perfect continuous
I had been overofficing
you had been overofficing
he/she/it had been overofficing
we had been overofficing
you had been overofficing
they had been overofficing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will overoffice
you will overoffice
he/she/it will overoffice
we will overoffice
you will overoffice
they will overoffice
Future continuous
I will be overofficing
you will be overofficing
he/she/it will be overofficing
we will be overofficing
you will be overofficing
they will be overofficing
Future perfect
I will have overofficed
you will have overofficed
he/she/it will have overofficed
we will have overofficed
you will have overofficed
they will have overofficed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been overofficing
you will have been overofficing
he/she/it will have been overofficing
we will have been overofficing
you will have been overofficing
they will have been overofficing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would overoffice
you would overoffice
he/she/it would overoffice
we would overoffice
you would overoffice
they would overoffice
Conditional continuous
I would be overofficing
you would be overofficing
he/she/it would be overofficing
we would be overofficing
you would be overofficing
they would be overofficing
Conditional perfect
I would have overoffice
you would have overoffice
he/she/it would have overoffice
we would have overoffice
you would have overoffice
they would have overoffice
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been overofficing
you would have been overofficing
he/she/it would have been overofficing
we would have been overofficing
you would have been overofficing
they would have been overofficing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you overoffice
we let´s overoffice
you overoffice
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
overofficed
Present Participle
overofficing
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 «OVEROFFICE»
Discover the use of
overoffice in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
overoffice and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Beauties of Shakespeare: Being Elegant Extracts ... from ...
OVEROFFICE, to act a lordly part by virtue of an olfiC¢-_ OVERSUTCHED, whipt,
or carted, applied to low prostrtutes. OUPHES, fairies. OWLET, a little owl. P PAC'
rs and sects ( or sets) of great-ones : " Affairs 31': now conducted by a new set.
William Shakespeare,
1804
2
A complete dictionary of the english and german languages ...
... v.a. übertäuben, [beljerrféen. Overoffice,A-v5r-ôf'- fíe, v.a. Overofficious ...
When these burst, whatbringing copious rains to its eastern shores, andgever
they contain is frequently borne by the the south-west monsoon performing the
sameisweeping blast to a considerable distance overoffice for its western coast. l
...
4
An English-Welsh pronouncing dictionary: with an analysis of ...
... tros nos ; y nos cyn amser myned i gysgu Overnoise, ö-fer-nois', v. a. gorchfygu
â swn, traswnio Overnoon, o-fer-nwn', s. canol dydd o'r blaen, canol dydd ddoe
Overoffice, ö-fer-off'-ffis, v. a. arglwydd- iaethu trwy rinwedd swydd Overofflcious,
...
5
A Dictionary of the English Language, Containing the ...
... outsat, out/if, overoffice, pacify, patejraction, perffcf, petrijV. postfuef, prefect,
prcsieni/pr, pro- terimpcrff-cf, prelerper/rct, pretcrplupcr- fect, pretypOV, profection,
proficient, profit, prolific, ramlf^. rectify, reedi/ti, re- fect, refit, repacify, sacrifice, ...
6
Fitzosborne's Letters On Several Subjects
OVEROFFICE, to act a lordly pan by virtue of an oflice._v OVERSUTCHED, whips
, or carted, applied to low promtutes. OUPI—lES, fairies. OWLET, a. little owl. P
PAc'rs and sects gor sets) of great-ones ; “ Afihirs are now conducted y a new set.
7
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
'2 To OVEROFFICE, li-vur-dtit'is, v. a. virtue of an office. a a ' OVEROFFICIOUS, o-
vur-tif-t'ishlus, a. Too busy, too importunate. a To OVERPASS, o-vur-pdsg v. a. To
cross; to _overlook, to pass with disregard; to omit in a reckonmg.
8
A critical pronouncing dictionary
In too great a degree. OVERMUCHNESS, A-vur-mutsh'nis, I. Exuberance,
superabundance. Not used. OVERNIGHT, A-vur-nlte', ». The night before. To
OVERNAME, A-vur-nlme', ». a. To name in a series. To OVEROFFICE, A-vur-dffiS
, «. a.
9
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
If I had given you this at over-night, She might have been o'erta'en. Shakespeare.
Will confesses, that for half his life his head ached every morning with reading
men overnight. Addison. * To Overoffice. v. a. [over and office.] To insult by virtue
...
10
A General Dictionary of the English Language. One Main ...
Night before bed-time. To OVERNAME, &vfir-nZt/me. V. a. To name in a series.
To OVEROFFICE, 6-vi1r-6s'-fis. v.a. To lord by virtue of an office.
OVEROFFICIOUS, 6'-vi'1r-<'>f-fish"-iis. a. Too busy, too importunate. To
OVERPASS, o-vflr-pis'.