CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SCUMFISH
PRESENT
Present
I scumfish
you scumfish
he/she/it scumfishes
we scumfish
you scumfish
they scumfish
Present continuous
I am scumfishing
you are scumfishing
he/she/it is scumfishing
we are scumfishing
you are scumfishing
they are scumfishing
Present perfect
I have scumfished
you have scumfished
he/she/it has scumfished
we have scumfished
you have scumfished
they have scumfished
Present perfect continuous
I have been scumfishing
you have been scumfishing
he/she/it has been scumfishing
we have been scumfishing
you have been scumfishing
they have been scumfishing
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 scumfished
you scumfished
he/she/it scumfished
we scumfished
you scumfished
they scumfished
Past continuous
I was scumfishing
you were scumfishing
he/she/it was scumfishing
we were scumfishing
you were scumfishing
they were scumfishing
Past perfect
I had scumfished
you had scumfished
he/she/it had scumfished
we had scumfished
you had scumfished
they had scumfished
Past perfect continuous
I had been scumfishing
you had been scumfishing
he/she/it had been scumfishing
we had been scumfishing
you had been scumfishing
they had been scumfishing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will scumfish
you will scumfish
he/she/it will scumfish
we will scumfish
you will scumfish
they will scumfish
Future continuous
I will be scumfishing
you will be scumfishing
he/she/it will be scumfishing
we will be scumfishing
you will be scumfishing
they will be scumfishing
Future perfect
I will have scumfished
you will have scumfished
he/she/it will have scumfished
we will have scumfished
you will have scumfished
they will have scumfished
Future perfect continuous
I will have been scumfishing
you will have been scumfishing
he/she/it will have been scumfishing
we will have been scumfishing
you will have been scumfishing
they will have been scumfishing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would scumfish
you would scumfish
he/she/it would scumfish
we would scumfish
you would scumfish
they would scumfish
Conditional continuous
I would be scumfishing
you would be scumfishing
he/she/it would be scumfishing
we would be scumfishing
you would be scumfishing
they would be scumfishing
Conditional perfect
I would have scumfish
you would have scumfish
he/she/it would have scumfish
we would have scumfish
you would have scumfish
they would have scumfish
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been scumfishing
you would have been scumfishing
he/she/it would have been scumfishing
we would have been scumfishing
you would have been scumfishing
they would have been scumfishing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you scumfish
we let´s scumfish
you scumfish
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
scumfished
Present Participle
scumfishing
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 «SCUMFISH»
Discover the use of
scumfish in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
scumfish and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Glossary of North Country Words, with Their Etymology, and ...
SCUMFISH, to smother, to suffocate with smoke. Wood embers, the snuffing of a
candle, sulphur, &c., have scumfish- ing effluvia in close rooms. Ital. sconfiggere,
to discomfit. SCUNNER, to nauseate, to feel disgust, to loathe — to shy, as a ...
John Trotter Brockett, William Edward Brockett, 1846
2
A glossary of North Country words, with their ethymology, ...
Scumfish, to smother, to suffocate with smoke. Wood embers, the snuffing of a
candle, sulphur, &c., have scumfish- ing effluvia in close rooms. Ital. sconfiggere,
to discomfit. Scunner, to nauseate, to feel disgust, to loathe — to shy, as a horse
in ...
John Trotter Brockett, 1846
3
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
mml; 11111.3 T'grund's scumfish'd wi' wet; infirm“, m.YkI1-' ev.!'ks. Lucas Stud.
Natidrrdalc (c. 1882) 6!. 2. To spoil by heat or a bad smell. Lth. She had to submit
[to tobacco smoke in her kitchen], and provided against it by removing hams and
...
4
Wodds and doggerybaw: a Lincolnshire dialect dictionary : ...
SCRINGE SCUMFISH she did. Swa dint ' SCRINGE To cringe, to cower away. '
Why's yon dog scringin' in the corner? Ayer 'it 'im?' SCROGGED 1) Twisted and
stunted. Used of trees and bushes. 2) Thorny. SCROGGS Usually used of ...
Presents Kipling's classic story of the Indian jungle.
Rudyard Kipling, Christopher King, 1977
"If we put it out we'll scumfish * . . . see?" Simon nodded. "And if we don't we'll
scumfish all the same," he said. Ned did not reply and Simon looked beyond him,
at his brother John. "Whatever shall we do?" he asked again. "Go and see how
the ...
7
A Collection of Songs, comic, satirical, and descriptive, ...
Fomenst the Tower, we made a click, Where traitors gat their fairins', And where
they' say that hallion Dick Yence scumfish'd t_wo wee bairins. Hitch, step, and
lowp, I sprang ashore, My heart reet full 0' funnin'-And seun forgat the ocean's
war ...
Thomas THOMPSON (Organist.), 1827
... downbyMother Wolf's side'(1st American and Sussex). Road-Song. ofthe.
Bandar-Log. 1. We've forgotten, but:'Now we're going to' (1stAmerican and
Sussex). 2. scumfish: As the dictionary definition, 'To suffocate, stifle, choke (with
heat ...
9
A glossary of North country words, in use: From an original ...
From an original manuscript, in the library of John George Lambton, Esq., M. P.,
with considerable additions John Trotter Brockett. Scuff, or Cuff, the hinder part of
the neck. V. Wilb. Also a thump. " A cuffo1 the neck." Scumfish, to smother, to ...
John Trotter Brockett, 1825
10
The Jungle Book (Illustrated, includes audiobook!):
Rudyard Kipling, Hyperion Classics. Brother, thy tail hangs down behind! This is
the way of the Monkeykind. Then join our leapinglinesthat scumfish through
thepines, That rocket by where, light and high, the wildgrape swings. By the
rubbish ...
Rudyard Kipling, Hyperion Classics, 2014
