CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SKELLIED
PRESENT
Present
I skellied
you skellied
he/she/it skellieds
we skellied
you skellied
they skellied
Present continuous
I am skellieding
you are skellieding
he/she/it is skellieding
we are skellieding
you are skellieding
they are skellieding
Present perfect
I have skellieded
you have skellieded
he/she/it has skellieded
we have skellieded
you have skellieded
they have skellieded
Present perfect continuous
I have been skellieding
you have been skellieding
he/she/it has been skellieding
we have been skellieding
you have been skellieding
they have been skellieding
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 skellieded
you skellieded
he/she/it skellieded
we skellieded
you skellieded
they skellieded
Past continuous
I was skellieding
you were skellieding
he/she/it was skellieding
we were skellieding
you were skellieding
they were skellieding
Past perfect
I had skellieded
you had skellieded
he/she/it had skellieded
we had skellieded
you had skellieded
they had skellieded
Past perfect continuous
I had been skellieding
you had been skellieding
he/she/it had been skellieding
we had been skellieding
you had been skellieding
they had been skellieding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will skellied
you will skellied
he/she/it will skellied
we will skellied
you will skellied
they will skellied
Future continuous
I will be skellieding
you will be skellieding
he/she/it will be skellieding
we will be skellieding
you will be skellieding
they will be skellieding
Future perfect
I will have skellieded
you will have skellieded
he/she/it will have skellieded
we will have skellieded
you will have skellieded
they will have skellieded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been skellieding
you will have been skellieding
he/she/it will have been skellieding
we will have been skellieding
you will have been skellieding
they will have been skellieding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would skellied
you would skellied
he/she/it would skellied
we would skellied
you would skellied
they would skellied
Conditional continuous
I would be skellieding
you would be skellieding
he/she/it would be skellieding
we would be skellieding
you would be skellieding
they would be skellieding
Conditional perfect
I would have skellied
you would have skellied
he/she/it would have skellied
we would have skellied
you would have skellied
they would have skellied
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been skellieding
you would have been skellieding
he/she/it would have been skellieding
we would have been skellieding
you would have been skellieding
they would have been skellieding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you skellied
we let´s skellied
you skellied
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
skellieded
Present Participle
skellieding
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 «SKELLIED»
Discover the use of
skellied in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
skellied and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
This is synon. with the phrase " a gleifd gunner," S. Skellied, adj. Squinting.
There's gentle John, and Jock the slorp, And skellied Jock, and bellied Jock, &c.
Jacobite Relics, ii. 40. Seei/lie-ee'd, adj. Having the eyes placed a little obliquely,
...
2
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
This is synon. with the phrase " a gleyd gunner," S. Skellied, adj. Squinting.
There's gentle John, and Jock the slorp, And skellied Jock, and bellied Jock, &c.
Jacobite Relics, ii. 40. ' Sket.lie.ke''d, adj. Having the eyes placed a little obliquely
, ...
3
The Crusade for Justice: Chicano Militancy and the ...
The "skellied" neat holes were in the front of Martinez' body, and there is no doubt
that he was shot from the front, the spokesman said.'" The nameless spokesman's
words, or the reporters' rendition of them, clouded the issue. At least one of ...
4
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
A real earnest servant lass, who was skellied In one eye, Hun-ran Studies (1810)
951. (a) lint-.1.l 2. To do an hin crookedly or out of the straight line; to throw or s
oot eside the mark. Dmf- One who does not write in a straight line isaaid to skellie
...
5
Jacobite Melodies, a collection of the most popular legends, ...
SONG XC. THE WHIGS 0' FIFE. O WAE to a' the \Vhigs o' Fife, The brosy tykes,
the lousy tykes, O wae to a' the Whigs 0' Fife, That e'er they cam frae bell ! There's
gentle John, and Jock the slorp, And skellied Jock, and bellied Jock, And curly ...
6
Life Studies of Character
... its skull broken, and down the lum it went, taking a whole body of soot in its
descent. Willie's lum was one of an old-fashioned wideness, with a rungiltree
instead of a swee. Willie had a real earnest servant-lass, who was skellied in one
eye.
7
A memoir of Charles Mayne Young, tragedian, with extracts ...
Apart from a squint, which occasionally imparted a sinister expression to his
countenance, and which reminded one of Walter Scott's description of Balfour o'
Burley ('he skellied fearfully wi' one eye'), he was the most picturesque and
imposing ...
Julian Charles Young, Charles Mayne Young, 1871
8
Alfred Barton: The Absent Man
Presently in tumbled the panel of the old door, and the poor old body " skellied
awfu' " at the police. " Wha' want ye wi' me?" she trembling asked. "I hae dun
naethin to be afeard on — but a' ne'er liked a flunkie." " I am a police-officer,
mistress, ...
John Russell (author of Alfred Barton.), 1858
There's gentle John, and Jock the slorp, And skellied Jock, and bellied Jock, And
curly Jock, and burly Jock, And lying Jock himsell. Deil claw the traitors wi' a flail,
That took the middens for their bail, And kiss'd the cow ahint the tail, That ...
10
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words ...
SKELLIED, adj. Squinting. Jac. Relict. SKELLIE-EE'D, adj. Having the eyes
placed a little obliquely, Clydes. SKELLIE-MAN, i. A bellman or public crier,
Lanarks. V. SKELLAT. SKELLY1S, «. f>l. Rugged rocks. Dou</. V. SHELVE.
SKELLOCH ...
John Jamieson, John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.), 1846
