CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCOWDER
PRESENT
Present
I scowder
you scowder
he/she/it scowders
we scowder
you scowder
they scowder
Present continuous
I am scowdering
you are scowdering
he/she/it is scowdering
we are scowdering
you are scowdering
they are scowdering
Present perfect
I have scowdered
you have scowdered
he/she/it has scowdered
we have scowdered
you have scowdered
they have scowdered
Present perfect continuous
I have been scowdering
you have been scowdering
he/she/it has been scowdering
we have been scowdering
you have been scowdering
they have been scowdering
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 scowdered
you scowdered
he/she/it scowdered
we scowdered
you scowdered
they scowdered
Past continuous
I was scowdering
you were scowdering
he/she/it was scowdering
we were scowdering
you were scowdering
they were scowdering
Past perfect
I had scowdered
you had scowdered
he/she/it had scowdered
we had scowdered
you had scowdered
they had scowdered
Past perfect continuous
I had been scowdering
you had been scowdering
he/she/it had been scowdering
we had been scowdering
you had been scowdering
they had been scowdering
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will scowder
you will scowder
he/she/it will scowder
we will scowder
you will scowder
they will scowder
Future continuous
I will be scowdering
you will be scowdering
he/she/it will be scowdering
we will be scowdering
you will be scowdering
they will be scowdering
Future perfect
I will have scowdered
you will have scowdered
he/she/it will have scowdered
we will have scowdered
you will have scowdered
they will have scowdered
Future perfect continuous
I will have been scowdering
you will have been scowdering
he/she/it will have been scowdering
we will have been scowdering
you will have been scowdering
they will have been scowdering
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would scowder
you would scowder
he/she/it would scowder
we would scowder
you would scowder
they would scowder
Conditional continuous
I would be scowdering
you would be scowdering
he/she/it would be scowdering
we would be scowdering
you would be scowdering
they would be scowdering
Conditional perfect
I would have scowder
you would have scowder
he/she/it would have scowder
we would have scowder
you would have scowder
they would have scowder
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been scowdering
you would have been scowdering
he/she/it would have been scowdering
we would have been scowdering
you would have been scowdering
they would have been scowdering
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you scowder
we let´s scowder
you scowder
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
scowdered
Present Participle
scowdering
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 «SCOWDER»
Discover the use of
scowder in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scowder and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
SCOWDER, sb.' and n.' n.Cy. Dur. Cum. Yks. Lan. Also in forms scouder n.Lan.1;
scouther N.Cy.' Dur.' (shun-dqnakou'liok.) 1. sb. Confusion, bustle, disorder. f.
scow, sb.' ' n.Cy. (HALL) Dur.' Denoting great confusion in the state of household
...
He cut it across this way,' says he, drawing the tongs through the scowder in one
way. 'Then he cut it across this way,' ... tossing away a quarter of the scowder with
the point of the tongs, 'he gave to my mother. And that quarter there,' says he, ...
Seumas MacManus, Joseph A. Greenleaf, 2003
3
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words ...
T. Scowder. SCOUTHER, ». Sea blubber, Clydes.; denominated from Its power of
scorching the skin. V. Scowder. SCOUTHER, i. A fl ying shower, Loth.— Isl. tkiot-a
, cito vehere. To SCOUTHER, v. a. To make a stone skim the surface of the ...
4
The Roxburghshire Word-Book
“A sharp singe or touch of burning” (Hilson). [Related to next] SCOWDER, sb. W
—S. A scorch or burn. SCOWDER, v. 1. tr. To scorch, singe, or burn slightly. W—S
. {Also scowther (N, 5).} 1'2. Scowderdoup, “a ludicrous designation for a smi ...
5
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
V. Scowder. SCOUTHER, s. Sea blubber, Clydes. ; denominated from its power
of scorching the skin. V. Scowder. ScouTHERiE,fld/. Abounding with flying
showers; Scouthry-like, threatening such showers, S.B. Mair scouthry like it still
does ...
We finished saying our goodbyes, andas we stepped out intothe chilly wind, she
called after us,“Be mindful othe scowder.” I turned to wave asEmrys took
myarmand helped me down the stone stairway. Clueless asI was to her
terminology at ...
Sharon Ricklin Jones, 2013
7
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
V. Scowder. SCOUTHER, s. Sea blubber, Clydes. ; denominated from its power
of scorching the skin. V. Scowder. Scoutherie, adj. Abounding with flyingshowers;
Scouthry-like, threatening such showers, S.B. Mair scouthry like it still does look,
...
8
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
V. Sxnrrnmn. To SCOWDER, SKOLDIR, '0. a. burn slightly, S. pron. scowther.
bmmoc/r, a scorched cake. Fy, skowdert skin, thou art but skyre and skrumple.
Dunbar, Evergreen, ii. 54. Thy skoldirt skin, hewd lyke a saffron bag, Gars men
dispyt ...
9
A Glossary of the Dialect of the Hundred of Lonsdale: North ...
Scowder, n. a bustle, confusion. Scowder'd, adj. over-heated with workin . Scragl,
v.1'. to live on uncertain wages, to make a scanty subsistence. Scraalin', adj. (1)
sprawling. (2) Living from hand to mouth. Scraamb, at. to pull or rake together ...
Robert Backhouse Peacock, John Christopher Atkinson, 1869
10
The Essential Scots Dictionary: Scots-English, English-Scots
Scotch horses a formation of children running etc with arms linked behind their
backs. scowder, scowther v 1 burn, scorch, singe; over-toast (bread etc). 2 (of
frost or rain) wither (leaves etc). 3 screed become scorched, burn. 4 rain or snow
...
Iseabail Macleod, Pauline Cairns, 2004
