CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCROWDGE
PRESENT
Present
I scrowdge
you scrowdge
he/she/it scrowdges
we scrowdge
you scrowdge
they scrowdge
Present continuous
I am scrowdging
you are scrowdging
he/she/it is scrowdging
we are scrowdging
you are scrowdging
they are scrowdging
Present perfect
I have scrowdged
you have scrowdged
he/she/it has scrowdged
we have scrowdged
you have scrowdged
they have scrowdged
Present perfect continuous
I have been scrowdging
you have been scrowdging
he/she/it has been scrowdging
we have been scrowdging
you have been scrowdging
they have been scrowdging
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 scrowdged
you scrowdged
he/she/it scrowdged
we scrowdged
you scrowdged
they scrowdged
Past continuous
I was scrowdging
you were scrowdging
he/she/it was scrowdging
we were scrowdging
you were scrowdging
they were scrowdging
Past perfect
I had scrowdged
you had scrowdged
he/she/it had scrowdged
we had scrowdged
you had scrowdged
they had scrowdged
Past perfect continuous
I had been scrowdging
you had been scrowdging
he/she/it had been scrowdging
we had been scrowdging
you had been scrowdging
they had been scrowdging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will scrowdge
you will scrowdge
he/she/it will scrowdge
we will scrowdge
you will scrowdge
they will scrowdge
Future continuous
I will be scrowdging
you will be scrowdging
he/she/it will be scrowdging
we will be scrowdging
you will be scrowdging
they will be scrowdging
Future perfect
I will have scrowdged
you will have scrowdged
he/she/it will have scrowdged
we will have scrowdged
you will have scrowdged
they will have scrowdged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been scrowdging
you will have been scrowdging
he/she/it will have been scrowdging
we will have been scrowdging
you will have been scrowdging
they will have been scrowdging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would scrowdge
you would scrowdge
he/she/it would scrowdge
we would scrowdge
you would scrowdge
they would scrowdge
Conditional continuous
I would be scrowdging
you would be scrowdging
he/she/it would be scrowdging
we would be scrowdging
you would be scrowdging
they would be scrowdging
Conditional perfect
I would have scrowdge
you would have scrowdge
he/she/it would have scrowdge
we would have scrowdge
you would have scrowdge
they would have scrowdge
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been scrowdging
you would have been scrowdging
he/she/it would have been scrowdging
we would have been scrowdging
you would have been scrowdging
they would have been scrowdging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you scrowdge
we let´s scrowdge
you scrowdge
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
scrowdged
Present Participle
scrowdging
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 «SCROWDGE»
Discover the use of
scrowdge in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scrowdge and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Eton miscellany, by Bartholomew Bouverie
employed to render our language more palatable to his nicer judgment : to crowd
is, by the united aid of Pro- thesis and Paragoge, metamorphosed into "
scrowdge," squeeze becomes " squeedge," vulgarity is dissolved into wulgularity,
and ...
Eton miscellany, William Ewart Gladstone, 1827
2
Anecdotes of the English Language: Chiefly Regarding the ...
Pillord, for pilloried.38 Scrowdge, for crowd (the verb). Squeedge, for squeeze (
both as a verb and a substantive).37 Anger (a verb), to make angry.38 Whole-tote
, the whole.39 Vernon, for venom.40 Vemonous, for venomous.41 Sermont, ...
Samuel Pegge, Francis Grose, Henry Christmas, 1844
J. M. H.) scrouge or scrowdge, trans, and intrans. : to crowd. Common. [Also
reported from the Seguachee Valley, Tenn., by Mr. R. M. Middleton, Jr. " Don't
scrowdge me so" = "give me more room." Cf. the Encycl. Diet., s. v. In New
England it is ...
4
Anecdotes of the English Language: Chiefly Regarding the ...
Pillord, for pilloried.36 Scrowdge, for crowd (the verb). Squeedge, for squeeze (
both as a verb and a substantive).37 Anger (a verb), to make angry.38 Whole-tote
, the whole.39 Vernon, for venom.40 Vemonous, for venomous.41 Sermont, ...
5
Anecdotes of the English Language: chiefly regarding the ...
Samuel PEGGE (the Younger.), Henry CHRISTMAS. p 4 I . 'II-'- . n- -------_ .q-
nPillord, for pilloried.36 Scrowdge, for crowd (the verb). Squeedge, for squeeze (
both as a verb and a sub-, stantive)?' Anger (a verb), to make angry.38 Whole-
tote, ...
Samuel PEGGE (the Younger.), Henry CHRISTMAS, 1844
6
Virginia Literary Museum and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, &c
Scrowdge for ermed, this is not confined to London. Scrudge is common in the
north of England. 42. Squeedge to squeeze like scrowdge. 43. Conquest for
concourse. 44. Mislest for molest. 45. Colloguing for colleaguing, common over ...
employed to render our language more palatable to his nicer judgment : to crowd
is, by the united aid of Pro- thesis and Paragoge, metamorphosed into "
scrowdge," squeeze becomes " squeedge," vulgarity is dissolved into wulgularity,
and ...
Scat, pp. scared, 103. Scrape, s. a difficulty, perplexity, hobble, 174. Scrarl, v.
scrawl, 183. Screened, pp. sheltered, protected. 184. [Not dialectal.] Scringing,
adj. cringing, [humble], 60. Scrowdge, s. a crowd, a squeeze, 123. Scruce, s. a
truce, ...
9
Hand-books for Home Improvement: Comprising, how to Write, ...
Scrimadge for skirmish, and to scrowdge for to crowd, are sometimes heard in
New York ; also obstropolous for obstreperous; and margent, sermont, and
verment, for margin, sermon, and vermin. 4. The cockney adds the sound of t to a
great ...
10
Aristophanes. I. The Acharnians. II. The Knights. III. The ...
Not even the Prytanes* have arrived; and when they do come, just in time to be
too late, you can't imagine how they struggle and scrowdge one another, to get
the chief seat, flowing on in one unbroken stream, but taking no thought about the
...
