CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SMOKE-DRY
PRESENT
Present
I smoke-dry
you smoke-dry
he/she/it smoke-dries
we smoke-dry
you smoke-dry
they smoke-dry
Present continuous
I am smoke-drying
you are smoke-drying
he/she/it is smoke-drying
we are smoke-drying
you are smoke-drying
they are smoke-drying
Present perfect
I have smoke-dried
you have smoke-dried
he/she/it has smoke-dried
we have smoke-dried
you have smoke-dried
they have smoke-dried
Present perfect continuous
I have been smoke-drying
you have been smoke-drying
he/she/it has been smoke-drying
we have been smoke-drying
you have been smoke-drying
they have been smoke-drying
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 smoke-dried
you smoke-dried
he/she/it smoke-dried
we smoke-dried
you smoke-dried
they smoke-dried
Past continuous
I was smoke-drying
you were smoke-drying
he/she/it was smoke-drying
we were smoke-drying
you were smoke-drying
they were smoke-drying
Past perfect
I had smoke-dried
you had smoke-dried
he/she/it had smoke-dried
we had smoke-dried
you had smoke-dried
they had smoke-dried
Past perfect continuous
I had been smoke-drying
you had been smoke-drying
he/she/it had been smoke-drying
we had been smoke-drying
you had been smoke-drying
they had been smoke-drying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will smoke-dry
you will smoke-dry
he/she/it will smoke-dry
we will smoke-dry
you will smoke-dry
they will smoke-dry
Future continuous
I will be smoke-drying
you will be smoke-drying
he/she/it will be smoke-drying
we will be smoke-drying
you will be smoke-drying
they will be smoke-drying
Future perfect
I will have smoke-dried
you will have smoke-dried
he/she/it will have smoke-dried
we will have smoke-dried
you will have smoke-dried
they will have smoke-dried
Future perfect continuous
I will have been smoke-drying
you will have been smoke-drying
he/she/it will have been smoke-drying
we will have been smoke-drying
you will have been smoke-drying
they will have been smoke-drying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would smoke-dry
you would smoke-dry
he/she/it would smoke-dry
we would smoke-dry
you would smoke-dry
they would smoke-dry
Conditional continuous
I would be smoke-drying
you would be smoke-drying
he/she/it would be smoke-drying
we would be smoke-drying
you would be smoke-drying
they would be smoke-drying
Conditional perfect
I would have smoke-dry
you would have smoke-dry
he/she/it would have smoke-dry
we would have smoke-dry
you would have smoke-dry
they would have smoke-dry
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been smoke-drying
you would have been smoke-drying
he/she/it would have been smoke-drying
we would have been smoke-drying
you would have been smoke-drying
they would have been smoke-drying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you smoke-dry
we let´s smoke-dry
you smoke-dry
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
smoke-dried
Present Participle
smoke-drying
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 «SMOKE-DRY»
Discover the use of
smoke-dry in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
smoke-dry and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
To SMOKE-DRY, v. a. To dry by smoke.— Smoke- dry the fruit, but not if you plant
them. Mortimer. SMOKEHILL, a river of the United States, in Louisiana, which
runs into the Kansas. , SMO'KER, s. One that dries or perfumes by smoke. One
that ...
2
Physical Chemistry: Understanding our Chemical World
In both cases, it is the adding of dry ice to water that produces the 'smoke'. Dry ice
is carbon dioxide (CO2) in its solid phase. We call it 'dry' because it is wholly
liquid-free at pO: such solid CO2 looks similar to normal ice (solid water), but it ...
3
Dictionnaire françois-anglois et anglois-françois ... revue ...
To SMOKE-DRY (smok'-drai), V.H. [to dry by smoke] Seeker a lafumje, fumtr.
SMOKE-DRY'D (sm6k '-drSi'd) part. adj. SeM a la fumte, fume. SMOKE-JACK (
smok '-djiik}, s. [an engine moved by means of the smoke] Toarne- troche ijui va
par ...
4
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
0. To suffer to be punished. Shakspeare. Infectious. To SMOKE, v. a. 1. To scent
by smoke, or dry in smoke. 2. To smell out; to find out. Shakspeare. To SMOKE-
dry. v. a. [smoke and dry.] To dry by smoke. Mortimer. SMO'KER. s. [from smoke.]
1.
5
She-
Smoke: A Backyard Barbecue Book
... below to learn how to smoke-dry your own peppers. I run dried or smoked
peppers in the food processor. You may also use a mortar and pestle to grind the
peppers into fine flakes. Always use disposable gloves when handling hot
peppers.
6
A dictionary of the English language. Abstracted from the ...
5. To use tobacco. 6. To suffer ; to be punished Shakesp To SMOKE, v. a. 1. To
scent by smoke, or dry in smoke, Arbulbntt. 1. To smell out ; to find out. Shakesp
To SMOKE dry. v. a. [smtkt and dry.] To dry by smoke. Mortimer. SMOKER.
7
A dictionary of the English language. Abstracted from the ...
To sneer ; to ridicule to the face. Cong. T, SMOKE-DRY. v. a. [smole and**.] To
dry try smoke. SMO'KER. /. [from smoke.] I. One that dries or perfumes by smoke a
. One that uses tobacco. SMOKELESS, a. [from smoke.] Having no smoke. Pose.
8
Energy Systems: A New Approach to Engineering Thermodynamics
Reaction in the presence of excess air is in turn characterized by the actual
volume of air Var and the real volume of smoke (dry Vfrs or moist Vfrh). Given the
definition of air factor: V V ar an Moreover, the volume of smoke in the presence
of ...
9
List of proprietary substances and nonfood compounds ...
Double Sure Oil IB Sure OU IB Sure Oil Maquile IB Sure Smoke Dry IB Sure
Smoke Dry Mcsquitc IB Sure Smoke LF-10B 1A Sure Smoke LF-4B 1A Sure
Smoke LF4 1A Sure Smoke M- 10 IA Sure Smoke Supreme 1A Sure Smoke
Supreme ...
United States. Food Safety and Inspection Service,
1990
10
A World that was: The Yaraldi of the Murray River and the ...
Then he Ngurundenl ramung anangk yantenge-on lunalwon, 'frump Ngurunderi
told those old men thus, 'Smoke-dry anin ngar marangkin'. Wonya wari-ind itjan
Ngurunderi those who die'. Then follow that Ngurunderi lambuk ngaran p'rumpel
...
Ronald Murray Berndt, Catherine Helen Berndt, John E. Stanton,
1993
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SMOKE-DRY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
smoke-dry is used in the context of the following news items.
Benzo[a]pyrene: The chocolate industry's burning issue
During rainy season, growers may smoke-dry the beans on open fires in order to prevent them from getting moldy. This creates the by-product PAH which will be ... «ConfectioneryNews.com, Aug 13»
'Pirates' Any Good? Ask a Ninja, If You Dare
They smoked their meat over open fires, and so the French word for that process — boucaner, meaning "to smoke-dry" — became associated with them. «NPR, Jul 06»