CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO OVERWEARY
PRESENT
Present
I overweary
you overweary
he/she/it overwearies
we overweary
you overweary
they overweary
Present continuous
I am overwearying
you are overwearying
he/she/it is overwearying
we are overwearying
you are overwearying
they are overwearying
Present perfect
I have overwearied
you have overwearied
he/she/it has overwearied
we have overwearied
you have overwearied
they have overwearied
Present perfect continuous
I have been overwearying
you have been overwearying
he/she/it has been overwearying
we have been overwearying
you have been overwearying
they have been overwearying
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 overwearied
you overwearied
he/she/it overwearied
we overwearied
you overwearied
they overwearied
Past continuous
I was overwearying
you were overwearying
he/she/it was overwearying
we were overwearying
you were overwearying
they were overwearying
Past perfect
I had overwearied
you had overwearied
he/she/it had overwearied
we had overwearied
you had overwearied
they had overwearied
Past perfect continuous
I had been overwearying
you had been overwearying
he/she/it had been overwearying
we had been overwearying
you had been overwearying
they had been overwearying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will overweary
you will overweary
he/she/it will overweary
we will overweary
you will overweary
they will overweary
Future continuous
I will be overwearying
you will be overwearying
he/she/it will be overwearying
we will be overwearying
you will be overwearying
they will be overwearying
Future perfect
I will have overwearied
you will have overwearied
he/she/it will have overwearied
we will have overwearied
you will have overwearied
they will have overwearied
Future perfect continuous
I will have been overwearying
you will have been overwearying
he/she/it will have been overwearying
we will have been overwearying
you will have been overwearying
they will have been overwearying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would overweary
you would overweary
he/she/it would overweary
we would overweary
you would overweary
they would overweary
Conditional continuous
I would be overwearying
you would be overwearying
he/she/it would be overwearying
we would be overwearying
you would be overwearying
they would be overwearying
Conditional perfect
I would have overweary
you would have overweary
he/she/it would have overweary
we would have overweary
you would have overweary
they would have overweary
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been overwearying
you would have been overwearying
he/she/it would have been overwearying
we would have been overwearying
you would have been overwearying
they would have been overwearying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you overweary
we let´s overweary
you overweary
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
overwearied
Present Participle
overwearying
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 «OVERWEARY»
Discover the use of
overweary in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
overweary and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Things soon sorted themselvesout (as theyalways do), and Reverend Overweary
looked the otherway as Deacon Bacon retired with his entourage fordays at a
time toa cottage which was furnished anddecorated like a sultan'sfront parlor ...
2
The New Standard Song Book. Edited by J. E. Carpenter
I oOunt the hours, I count the days, I count the months and years, And very sad
and mournful, dear, ' That counting time appears 3 For baffled hope and wasted
youth It tedious makes to me 3— Oh ! my heart is overweary, dear, In waiting still
...
Joseph Edwards CARPENTER, 1866
Do not carelessly forget, "Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work." In this
time all the duties necessary to prepare for the Sabbath are to be done. — Letter
51, 1901. Rest for the Overweary The temptations that come to a physician are ...
4
A Treatise Explanatory of a New System of Naval, Military ...
Overwatchcs 736 Overwatched 737 Overwatching 738 Overweak 739 To
overweary — 740 Overweary 741 Overwearies 742 Overwearied 743
Overwearied by fatigue 744 Overwearying — 745 Overweening 746 He has an)
overweening ...
5
A New York Winter's Tale
Children sometimes lost their senses and wanderedabout, insane.And so
therewas the Overweary Home,set up to provide shelterand training for boys of
the street who had gonemad. Inone of their sweeps, Reverend Overweary's
associates ...
6
Rung Ho [Facsimile Edition]
"Then, Allah be praised! Inshallah, I will grip that spectacled old woman of a
priest by the hand before I die. He has a spark of manhood in him! Send me this
good horse to the stables, sahib; I am overweary. Have him watered when the ...
7
Chambers concise dictionary
852 Some words formed with the prefix over-; see the entry for over- for the
meanings of the different senses. oversubtlety n sense 1 overtrump v sense 2
overviolent adj sense 1 oversupply v, n sense 1 overuse v, n sense 1 overweary
adj ...
... repetitively, the unfeigned astonishment of those hearing the story for the first
time amply compensating for the scarcely concealed boredom of those who had
grown overweary of the persistent recital. The reiteration had naturally resulted in
...
9
The motley book: a series of tales and sketches
The funeral takes place third day morning, but too early for thee to come up; thou
hadst better not undertake the journey, as it may overweary thcc, thou being of a
feeble constitution, (as I know) from a boy. Thine uncle hath left no heir, as thou ...
10
Decadent Verse: An Anthology of Late-Victorian Poetry, 1872-1900
XIX The mighty river flowing dark and deep, With ebb and flood from the remote
sea—tides Vague—sounding through the City's sleepless sleep, Is named the
River of the Suicides; For night by night some lorn wretch overweary, And ...
