CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SPUR-GALL
PRESENT
Present
I spur-gall
you spur-gall
he/she/it spur-galls
we spur-gall
you spur-gall
they spur-gall
Present continuous
I am spur-galling
you are spur-galling
he/she/it is spur-galling
we are spur-galling
you are spur-galling
they are spur-galling
Present perfect
I have spur-galled
you have spur-galled
he/she/it has spur-galled
we have spur-galled
you have spur-galled
they have spur-galled
Present perfect continuous
I have been spur-galling
you have been spur-galling
he/she/it has been spur-galling
we have been spur-galling
you have been spur-galling
they have been spur-galling
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 spur-galled
you spur-galled
he/she/it spur-galled
we spur-galled
you spur-galled
they spur-galled
Past continuous
I was spur-galling
you were spur-galling
he/she/it was spur-galling
we were spur-galling
you were spur-galling
they were spur-galling
Past perfect
I had spur-galled
you had spur-galled
he/she/it had spur-galled
we had spur-galled
you had spur-galled
they had spur-galled
Past perfect continuous
I had been spur-galling
you had been spur-galling
he/she/it had been spur-galling
we had been spur-galling
you had been spur-galling
they had been spur-galling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will spur-gall
you will spur-gall
he/she/it will spur-gall
we will spur-gall
you will spur-gall
they will spur-gall
Future continuous
I will be spur-galling
you will be spur-galling
he/she/it will be spur-galling
we will be spur-galling
you will be spur-galling
they will be spur-galling
Future perfect
I will have spur-galled
you will have spur-galled
he/she/it will have spur-galled
we will have spur-galled
you will have spur-galled
they will have spur-galled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been spur-galling
you will have been spur-galling
he/she/it will have been spur-galling
we will have been spur-galling
you will have been spur-galling
they will have been spur-galling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would spur-gall
you would spur-gall
he/she/it would spur-gall
we would spur-gall
you would spur-gall
they would spur-gall
Conditional continuous
I would be spur-galling
you would be spur-galling
he/she/it would be spur-galling
we would be spur-galling
you would be spur-galling
they would be spur-galling
Conditional perfect
I would have spur-gall
you would have spur-gall
he/she/it would have spur-gall
we would have spur-gall
you would have spur-gall
they would have spur-gall
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been spur-galling
you would have been spur-galling
he/she/it would have been spur-galling
we would have been spur-galling
you would have been spur-galling
they would have been spur-galling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you spur-gall
we let´s spur-gall
you spur-gall
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
spur-galled
Present Participle
spur-galling
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 «SPUR-GALL»
Discover the use of
spur-gall in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
spur-gall and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An American Dictionary of the English Language
SPUR'GALL, v. t. To gall or wound with a spur. Slick. SPUR'GALL, n. A place
galled or excoriated by much using of the spur. SPUR'GALLED, pp. Galled or hurt
b a spur. Pope. SPURGEIn. [Fr. spur c; it. spin-go. A plant. SPURGE-FLAX a.
plant.
2
A Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to Exhibi ... ...
SPUR, v. i. To travel with great expedition. The Parthians shall be there, And
spurring from the fight, confess their fear. [Unusual.] Dryden. 2. To press forward.
Some bold men — by spurring on, refine themselves. Grew. SPUR'GALL ...
3
Dictionary of the English Language: With a Vocabulary of ...
Spur'gall, v. to gall or wound with a spur. Spurge, 3. a purgative plant. Spu'rious,
a. counterfeit, not legitimate. Spu'riously, ad, in a spurious manner. Spu'riousness
, s. state of being spurious. Spurn, v. to kick ; to reject with contempt : f. a kick; ...
4
The Life and Death of King Richard II
Han. ii, Cap., Knt ii, Sta., Wh., difdain'd] difdaind QaQaQaQjsFz' Cam. +, Irv., Dei.,
Rid. et seq. bur- difdainde Q,3. disdained Wils. den Han. ii et cet. 87. backe;] QqFf
, Rowe i, ii, Wils. 97. Spur-gall'd] Spurrde, galld Qx back? Coll., Ve.,'Wh..i. Back!
William Shakespeare, 2001
5
A Dictionary for Primary Schools
Spur, v. t. to prick, to incite. Spur'-gall, v. t. to gall with a spur. [with a spur. Spur'-
gatl-ed,* p. wounded Spurgr, n. wilk weed. Spu'-ri ous, a. illegitimate, tunterfeit.
pu'-ri-ous-ly, ad. falsely. Spu'-ri-ous-ness, Ti. the quality of not being genuine, [
daiu.
6
An English and Welsh Dictionary, Wherein, Not Only the ...
To be upon the spur, [be hastening on] Bod ar y brys (ar yr hai.) To spur, v. a.
Ysparduno. 1 To spur [egg] on. See under E. 1 To spur a free horse to death, (
Prov.) Hai 'r march a gerddo hyd angau. Spur-gall, s. Llwgr-yspardiin. To spur-
gall, r. a. ...
John Walters, Hannah Walters, 1828
7
Shakespeare's Non-Standard English: A Dictionary of His ...
... Dauphin), OED Spend v'.9b [1590]; spinner 'spider': Hence you long leg'd
Spinners, (MN 2.2.21, in a song), OED Spinner notes frequent use 1530-1615;
fspur-galled 'bloodied with spurs': Spur-gall'd, and tyrd by iauncing Bullingbrooke
.
Norman Blake, Norman Francis Blake, 2006
8
A New Abridgment of Ainsworth's Dictionary: English and ...
Aspuror incitement, illeecbra, )rri l amentum. A cock's spur, gall i calcar. The spur
of a slip, rostrum naris. Tu spur on, iitcitnr SQT7 To be upon the sp\ motlii
festinare. To spur-gall, calcaribus sau- ciare. A spurrer, stimulator. A sparring, sii
muía ...
9
The Diary of Mater William Silence
... with his sentimental irresolution, and the 'jaunting' rider, whose spur-galled
jade bears on his flanks the marks of needless severity.9 I was not made a horse
; And yet I bear a burden like an ass, Spur-gall'd and tired by jouncing
Bolingbroke.
10
Markham's Master-piece Revived: Containing All Knowledge ...
Spur-gall'd. F a Horse by the indiscretion of an Evil Rider, be Spungall'd, which is
a vdisease most plain both to be felt and shen: then the cure is, either to bath it
With Urine and Salt mixt together, or orwith Water-and Salt, or with warm .Vinegar
...
