CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCREIGH
PRESENT
Present
I screigh
you screigh
he/she/it screighs
we screigh
you screigh
they screigh
Present continuous
I am screighing
you are screighing
he/she/it is screighing
we are screighing
you are screighing
they are screighing
Present perfect
I have screighed
you have screighed
he/she/it has screighed
we have screighed
you have screighed
they have screighed
Present perfect continuous
I have been screighing
you have been screighing
he/she/it has been screighing
we have been screighing
you have been screighing
they have been screighing
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 screighed
you screighed
he/she/it screighed
we screighed
you screighed
they screighed
Past continuous
I was screighing
you were screighing
he/she/it was screighing
we were screighing
you were screighing
they were screighing
Past perfect
I had screighed
you had screighed
he/she/it had screighed
we had screighed
you had screighed
they had screighed
Past perfect continuous
I had been screighing
you had been screighing
he/she/it had been screighing
we had been screighing
you had been screighing
they had been screighing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will screigh
you will screigh
he/she/it will screigh
we will screigh
you will screigh
they will screigh
Future continuous
I will be screighing
you will be screighing
he/she/it will be screighing
we will be screighing
you will be screighing
they will be screighing
Future perfect
I will have screighed
you will have screighed
he/she/it will have screighed
we will have screighed
you will have screighed
they will have screighed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been screighing
you will have been screighing
he/she/it will have been screighing
we will have been screighing
you will have been screighing
they will have been screighing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would screigh
you would screigh
he/she/it would screigh
we would screigh
you would screigh
they would screigh
Conditional continuous
I would be screighing
you would be screighing
he/she/it would be screighing
we would be screighing
you would be screighing
they would be screighing
Conditional perfect
I would have screigh
you would have screigh
he/she/it would have screigh
we would have screigh
you would have screigh
they would have screigh
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been screighing
you would have been screighing
he/she/it would have been screighing
we would have been screighing
you would have been screighing
they would have been screighing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you screigh
we let´s screigh
you screigh
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
screighed
Present Participle
screighing
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 «SCREIGH»
Discover the use of
screigh in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
screigh and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
8, Seree, v.1 SEERAICH, SKRAIGH, SKRAIK, sce Screigh, 11., e. SKRAIL, v. Yks.
[skrEL] To draw, trail; to scratch. w.Yks. He smiled at cheery smile, then skrailed t'
kei all ower t'door, Ton Tncnomnorts Bairnsla Ann. ([892) 23. ' SKRAKE ...
2
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
SCRAPE1T. To keep a weel — tongue.] To bridle your tongue; to keep it from
being slanderous. SCRAUGH. See Somen. SCRAUNKY. a. Slender. SCREED.
See Skueed. s. Frolick. To SCREIGH. v. a. [f(f)tet>en, Germ.] To shriek. SCREIGH.
3
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words ...
This is merely a provincial variety for SCREIGH and SKRAIK, q. v. — Ir. Gael,
igreach-am, to whoop, to shriek. C.B. y»grech-ia>t, id. 2. To shriek; the pron. of
the South of S. Hogg. To SCRAUCHLE, v.n. To use, as it were, both hands and
feet in ...
John Jamieson, John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.), 1846
4
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
This may be viewed as radically the same with Screigh, skreigh, although there is
a slight variation, both in the pronunciation and in the signification. SKREA, s. A
post or prop used in forming a clay-wall or one of wattles. " There were no more ...
5
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
To shriek; the pronunciation of the South of S. It has been supposed that Screigh
perhaps implies greater shrillness in the sound than Scraugh. To nae thrawn boy,
or scraughin wife, Shall thy auld banes become a drudge ; At cats an' callans, ...
6
A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English
80. Ware. screaming hob-dabs. See hab-dabs. screaming meemies, the. Hysteria
; excessive fear, noisily expressed: adopted, 1930s, ex US. Cf. heebie-jeebies,
which may also be 'screaming' on occasion. SCREIGH screaming ostrich.
7
The English dialect of Donegal: a glossary incorporating the ...
Screigh (skri(c), skrits), v., n. Also in forms schraigh, schreigh, scraigh, screech,
skreegh, skreigh. 1. v. To shriek, scream ; also used of birds (L. OB. McM). Sir
Pether [a ghost] had vanished among the trees . . . laughing and skreighing (PA.
250) ...
8
A new Hebrew and English, and English and Hebrew lexicon. To ...
Znnoa, the name of the greatgrandfather of Saul, 1 Sam. ix. 1. 1 my, 0. To cry
aloud, analogous to the Scotch screigh, Zcph. i. HAE 1n Hiph. the same, is. xiii.
133'! ll. me. n. A tower-,1 Sam. xiii. 63 The same in Arabic. 1. “if. n. Balm, Gen.
xxxvii.
William Wallace Duncan, 1841
9
The Works of Walter Scott, Esq
“Surely not, if it is your honour's pleasure that they suld gang hame; although ,“
added Caleb, “it wadna do them a gl'aiu's damage — they wad screigh less the
next day, and sleep the sounder at e'en — But just as your honour likes.“
Stepping ...
10
Notes, Historical And Illustrative, By The Author, Glossary, Etc
Screigh 0' morning, the first dawn. Scricve, a piece of writing; to glide swiftly along
. Scrimp, to straiten; to pinch; to give short weight or measure. Scroggs, thorns,
briers. Scroll, a feudal ensign. Send, a heavy shower. Scudlar, scullion. Scug ...
