CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PITCHPOLE
PRESENT
Present
I pitchpole
you pitchpole
he/she/it pitchpoles
we pitchpole
you pitchpole
they pitchpole
Present continuous
I am pitchpoling
you are pitchpoling
he/she/it is pitchpoling
we are pitchpoling
you are pitchpoling
they are pitchpoling
Present perfect
I have pitchpoled
you have pitchpoled
he/she/it has pitchpoled
we have pitchpoled
you have pitchpoled
they have pitchpoled
Present perfect continuous
I have been pitchpoling
you have been pitchpoling
he/she/it has been pitchpoling
we have been pitchpoling
you have been pitchpoling
they have been pitchpoling
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 pitchpoled
you pitchpoled
he/she/it pitchpoled
we pitchpoled
you pitchpoled
they pitchpoled
Past continuous
I was pitchpoling
you were pitchpoling
he/she/it was pitchpoling
we were pitchpoling
you were pitchpoling
they were pitchpoling
Past perfect
I had pitchpoled
you had pitchpoled
he/she/it had pitchpoled
we had pitchpoled
you had pitchpoled
they had pitchpoled
Past perfect continuous
I had been pitchpoling
you had been pitchpoling
he/she/it had been pitchpoling
we had been pitchpoling
you had been pitchpoling
they had been pitchpoling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will pitchpole
you will pitchpole
he/she/it will pitchpole
we will pitchpole
you will pitchpole
they will pitchpole
Future continuous
I will be pitchpoling
you will be pitchpoling
he/she/it will be pitchpoling
we will be pitchpoling
you will be pitchpoling
they will be pitchpoling
Future perfect
I will have pitchpoled
you will have pitchpoled
he/she/it will have pitchpoled
we will have pitchpoled
you will have pitchpoled
they will have pitchpoled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been pitchpoling
you will have been pitchpoling
he/she/it will have been pitchpoling
we will have been pitchpoling
you will have been pitchpoling
they will have been pitchpoling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would pitchpole
you would pitchpole
he/she/it would pitchpole
we would pitchpole
you would pitchpole
they would pitchpole
Conditional continuous
I would be pitchpoling
you would be pitchpoling
he/she/it would be pitchpoling
we would be pitchpoling
you would be pitchpoling
they would be pitchpoling
Conditional perfect
I would have pitchpole
you would have pitchpole
he/she/it would have pitchpole
we would have pitchpole
you would have pitchpole
they would have pitchpole
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been pitchpoling
you would have been pitchpoling
he/she/it would have been pitchpoling
we would have been pitchpoling
you would have been pitchpoling
they would have been pitchpoling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you pitchpole
we let´s pitchpole
you pitchpole
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
pitchpoled
Present Participle
pitchpoling
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 «PITCHPOLE»
Discover the use of
pitchpole in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pitchpole and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Daily grind! Whales that flee in agony, Desperately, to seek relief That they won't
find. Stretching taut a lengthy line, Out of reach but fixed in mind— What a bind!
So I'll pitchpole my way (Wait to see it!), Pitchpole my way (You won't believe it!) ...
It is not unusual for kayak surfers to “pitchpole”—fiipping end-over-endwhen
nosing into the bottom of a wave. And it's easy to roll over sideways. But practice
in boat control helps to overcome these pitfalls, and a novice can soon be ready
for ...
Runningin these conditions inaviolentAtlantic storm onChaffoteaux Challenger,
Iwas convincedwe were going to pitchpole. Even withwarpsout and nosail,
wewere still doing 10 knotsina70 knot wind.It was wildand scary, andIwasondeck
...
4
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
Not. He went pitch-polling over down the bank (J.P.K.). \var.2,se.Wor.l, s.\'\lor. (
H.K.), s.Wor.', Glo. (A.B.'. Glo.l 011i“. You'll go pitchpolling down the stairs if you
don't mind (6.0.); Ozrf.l Children pitchpole on a bed by turning a somersault on it.
2.
For ultimate performance, multihull designer Peter Wormwood once remarked, “
When you've made the boat wide enough that you're not sure whether it will first
capsize to the side or pitchpole, then you have the dimensions about right,” but
for ...
6
The Sailing Bible: The Complete Guide for All Sailors from ...
... Novice to Experienced Skipper Barrie Smith, Jeremy Evans, Pat Manley. Going
over water until the cat tips over and capsizes. Below: Aieeee! Cat capsizes can
be fast! Be prepared to be flung off in a pitchpole, like the crew of this Hobie.
Barrie Smith, Jeremy Evans, Pat Manley, 2013
7
Royce's Sailing Illustrated: The Sailor's Bible Since 1956
The stern can slew around with a broach catapulting the crew overboard in an
outward roll, have a knockdown, roll, or end for end pitchpole. A small drogue
pgs. 1 52,1 57,may be sufficient to keep the stern to wind. • Doubloon, a keel/cb
yawl.
Then steer carefully, and use enough power to stay midway up the back of your
wave, so you don't broach or pitchpole. Slow down if necessary to keep from
reaching the crest. If you should find yourself looking straight down into the
trough, ...
She apparently dug in one bow in a combination broach/pitchpole and flipped, a
victim of her own great speed. Any good monohull, competently handled in the
same conditions, would have survived. It's easier to control a monohull's speed in
...
10
Heavy Weather Tactics Using Sea Anchors & Drogues
Neither the pitchpole nor the broach is an attractive alternative to maintaining full
control of the boat running downwind with the use of a drogue. wind Boat A is
liable to pitchpole Boat C is 131 CHAPTER SEVEN: Use of Drogues.
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PITCHPOLE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
pitchpole is used in the context of the following news items.
Euro Silver Fleet For Irish 49erfx Campaign in Portgual – 'Time to …
Avoiding the dreaded pitchpole was one of the big goals on the downwind legs. These were not the conditions that Victoria Jurczok and Anika ... «Afloat, Jul 15»
FARNBOROUGH: RAF plans new Sentinel work
Codenamed Operation Pitchpole, RAF personnel on training flights incorporated the flood data collection into its routine flights. Operation Turus ... «Flightglobal, Jul 14»
Raytheon Sentinel Could Go Maritime
... schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram. Closer to home, the Sentinel mapped flooded areas of southern England during Operation Pitchpole. «Aviation International News, Jul 14»
Army experts check on flood defences across Yorkshire
The inspection work came about as part of Operation PITCHPOLE; a military Aid to Civillian Authorities programme which began after the ... «Huddersfield Examiner, Apr 14»
Carnoustie woman sails through class to become navy warfare …
She said: “Operation Pitchpole allowed me to do something that involved helping the public the whole reason why I joined the navy.” Joanne is ... «Evening Telegraph, Apr 14»
Military complete Yorkshire flood defence inspections
The inspection work came about as part of Operation PITCHPOLE; a Military Aid to Civillian Authorities programme which began after the ... «Pocklington Post, Apr 14»
VIDEO: Surviving the 49er Pitchpole
Dane Wilson and Willie McBride tackling a big day went out on a intense day where it was a steady 25 knots and gusting to 35, at their home ... «Scuttlebutt Sailing News, Mar 14»
RNLI's latest lifeboat – ready for service
... to withstand pitchpole, twin engines, capable of taking even ground without serious damage, operate safely in 16m waves and 60 knot winds, ... «Maritime Journal, Mar 14»
Jimmy Spithill on nationality rule, taking risks, and getting beat by his …
Is there video from on-board the boat during the pitchpole? Any chance of getting a bloopers reel like after AC33? No. No video from that. «Scuttlebutt Sailing News, Oct 13»
America's Cup: how the yachts go faster than the wind
... catamarans from pitching forward, causing the bow of the hulls to hit the water and causing the vessel to somersault, known as a pitchpole. «Telegraph.co.uk, Sep 13»
