CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SNOOL
PRESENT
Present
I snool
you snool
he/she/it snools
we snool
you snool
they snool
Present continuous
I am snooling
you are snooling
he/she/it is snooling
we are snooling
you are snooling
they are snooling
Present perfect
I have snooled
you have snooled
he/she/it has snooled
we have snooled
you have snooled
they have snooled
Present perfect continuous
I have been snooling
you have been snooling
he/she/it has been snooling
we have been snooling
you have been snooling
they have been snooling
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 snooled
you snooled
he/she/it snooled
we snooled
you snooled
they snooled
Past continuous
I was snooling
you were snooling
he/she/it was snooling
we were snooling
you were snooling
they were snooling
Past perfect
I had snooled
you had snooled
he/she/it had snooled
we had snooled
you had snooled
they had snooled
Past perfect continuous
I had been snooling
you had been snooling
he/she/it had been snooling
we had been snooling
you had been snooling
they had been snooling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will snool
you will snool
he/she/it will snool
we will snool
you will snool
they will snool
Future continuous
I will be snooling
you will be snooling
he/she/it will be snooling
we will be snooling
you will be snooling
they will be snooling
Future perfect
I will have snooled
you will have snooled
he/she/it will have snooled
we will have snooled
you will have snooled
they will have snooled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been snooling
you will have been snooling
he/she/it will have been snooling
we will have been snooling
you will have been snooling
they will have been snooling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would snool
you would snool
he/she/it would snool
we would snool
you would snool
they would snool
Conditional continuous
I would be snooling
you would be snooling
he/she/it would be snooling
we would be snooling
you would be snooling
they would be snooling
Conditional perfect
I would have snool
you would have snool
he/she/it would have snool
we would have snool
you would have snool
they would have snool
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been snooling
you would have been snooling
he/she/it would have been snooling
we would have been snooling
you would have been snooling
they would have been snooling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you snool
we let´s snool
you snool
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
snooling
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 «SNOOL»
Discover the use of
snool in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
snool and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...
SNOOL, $6. and v.' Sc. Irel. th. Cum. Also in forms sneul N.Cy.1 th.1 Cum“; until}
Sh.I.; snuil Cum. ; anti! Sh.I.; snule Sc. (jam); snuol Cum. [sniL] 1. 56. An abject,
cringing person; one who submits tamely to others; a coward, craven, sneak; ...
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
To SNOOL, '0. a. To subjugate or govern by authority, to keep under by tyrannical
means, pron. snule, 5. Our dotard dads, snool'd wi' their wives, To giru and scart
out wretched lives. Ramsay's Poems, i. 357. Dan. snarl-er, to snub, to snufile at, ...
3
Catalogue of copyright entries: Pamphlets, leaflets, ...
From Detroit, Mich., to Lansing. Mich. Paper tare, 2 inches wide, on metal spool.
© Jan. 15. 1919: 2 c. and aft*. Mnr. 17. 1919; A 514594. Tape no. 109-A. From
Lansing, Mich., to Grand Rapids. Mich. Paper tape. 2 inches wide, on metal snool
.
Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1919
4
The New American Encyclopedic Dictionary: An Exhaustive ...
One whose spirit is broken with oppressive slavery* (Scotch.) snool, v. i. & t. [
Snool, s.] A. Intrans.: To submit tamely ; to sneak. " Owre blate to seek, owre
proud to snool." Bunts: A Bard's Epitaph. B. Trans.: To subjugate or govern by
authority; ...
Edward Thomas Roe, Le Roy Hooker, Thomas W. Handford, 1907
5
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Dictionary
To submit tamely. H. trans. To keep in subjection by tyrannical means. [Scotch in
both uses.] snool (snol), n. [A contraction of snivel; cf. snool, v.] One who meanly
subjects himself to the authority of another: as, ye silly snool," Ramsay. [Scotch.] ...
William Dwight Whitney, 1906
6
The imperial encyclopaedic dictionary: a new and exhaustive ...
One whose spirit is broken with oppressive slavery. (Scotch.) snool, v. i. St t. [
Snool, *.] A. Intrant. : To submit tamely ; to sneak., " Owre blate to seek, owre
proud to snool.A Burns.- A Bard's Epitaph. B. Trans.: To subjugate or govern by
authority; ...
To snool fairly and honourably, and in such a way that while purely positive its
influence shall be spread over the largest area, is certainly a very precious talent,
and the man who snoots with no other thought than self, is a contemptible and ...
Henry Mayhew, Mark Lemon, Tom Taylor, 1874
8
The songs of Robert Burns now first printed with the ...
a study in tone-poetry with bibliography, historical notes, and glossary Robert
Burns James C. Dick. No. 189. They snool me sair, and haud me down. Tune :
The moudiewart. Caledonian Pocket Companion, c. 175a, iv. p. 8. Brisk
CHORUS.
Robert Burns, James C. Dick, 1903
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In ...
To SNOOL, v. a. To subjugate by tyrannical means, pron. snule, S. Dan. snovl-er,
to snub. Ramsay. To Snool, v. n. To submit tamely, S. Burns. Snool, s. One who
meanly subjects himself to the authority of another. Ramsay. To SNOOVE, (pron.
10
A Dictionary of the English Language: In which the Words are ...
SNOOL. See Skoul. To SNOOVE. 9. n. To move quickly and smoothly; to run as a
top; to sneak; to whirl round. SNOTTER. I SNOT. } To SNOTTER. v. n. To emit
snot. SNOUL. ) s. A tyrant ; one who frightens SNOOL. ] or overbears; a slave, on*
...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SNOOL»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
snool is used in the context of the following news items.
David Axelrod on Paul Ryan
we'll give it our all. Snool Jim: An emergency landing an logan and what we learned overnight about the situation. Mary: Mitt make his choice and how it will ... «ABC News, Aug 12»
Thesaurus 45 years in the making finally on sale
Burns could have used skybald, snool, winner, smatchet, and hellion, while Oscar Wilde could have selected, for example, from schmuck, and perisher. «Telegraph.co.uk, Oct 09»
