CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO STUMMED
PRESENT
Present
I stummed
you stummed
he/she/it stummeds
we stummed
you stummed
they stummed
Present continuous
I am stummeding
you are stummeding
he/she/it is stummeding
we are stummeding
you are stummeding
they are stummeding
Present perfect
I have stummeded
you have stummeded
he/she/it has stummeded
we have stummeded
you have stummeded
they have stummeded
Present perfect continuous
I have been stummeding
you have been stummeding
he/she/it has been stummeding
we have been stummeding
you have been stummeding
they have been stummeding
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 stummeded
you stummeded
he/she/it stummeded
we stummeded
you stummeded
they stummeded
Past continuous
I was stummeding
you were stummeding
he/she/it was stummeding
we were stummeding
you were stummeding
they were stummeding
Past perfect
I had stummeded
you had stummeded
he/she/it had stummeded
we had stummeded
you had stummeded
they had stummeded
Past perfect continuous
I had been stummeding
you had been stummeding
he/she/it had been stummeding
we had been stummeding
you had been stummeding
they had been stummeding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will stummed
you will stummed
he/she/it will stummed
we will stummed
you will stummed
they will stummed
Future continuous
I will be stummeding
you will be stummeding
he/she/it will be stummeding
we will be stummeding
you will be stummeding
they will be stummeding
Future perfect
I will have stummeded
you will have stummeded
he/she/it will have stummeded
we will have stummeded
you will have stummeded
they will have stummeded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been stummeding
you will have been stummeding
he/she/it will have been stummeding
we will have been stummeding
you will have been stummeding
they will have been stummeding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would stummed
you would stummed
he/she/it would stummed
we would stummed
you would stummed
they would stummed
Conditional continuous
I would be stummeding
you would be stummeding
he/she/it would be stummeding
we would be stummeding
you would be stummeding
they would be stummeding
Conditional perfect
I would have stummed
you would have stummed
he/she/it would have stummed
we would have stummed
you would have stummed
they would have stummed
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been stummeding
you would have been stummeding
he/she/it would have been stummeding
we would have been stummeding
you would have been stummeding
they would have been stummeding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you stummed
we let´s stummed
you stummed
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
stummeded
Present Participle
stummeding
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 «STUMMED»
Discover the use of
stummed in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
stummed and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
To save water from running to waste is to “ vang” it; to smother, is to “ stum”—-(
mad people are generally supposed, in Pembrokeshire, to be “stummed ;”) and
when at night the mixture of culm and slime termed “ balls” is laid on the fire to
keep ...
2
The Statutes at Large: From the Magna Charta, to the End of ...
... any sort of flesh whatsoever ; (2) and that no merchant, vintner, wine-cooper or.
other person selling or retailing any wine, shall mingle or utter any French wines
mingled with any Rhenijh wines or Spanijh wines, cyder, perry, stummed wine, ...
Great Britain, Danby Pickering, 1763
3
An historical, geographical, commercial and philosophical ...
... the call; backward and forward in the cellar to mix the lees thoroughly with the
wine, thinking thereby to communicate the strength of the lees to the wine, and
then let it stand and settle till it is fine, and rack it off into clean well. stummed
calks, ...
William Wintherbotham, 1796
4
An historical, geographical, commercial, and philosophical ...
... till the month of March, filling up the calk from time to time as the wine subsides
or wastes, and then draw it off into a clean, well-scented and well-stummed cask,
and stop all close with mortar. Others again, in the month of March, before they ...
William Winterbotham, 1795
5
A Digested Abridgement and Comparative View of the Statute ...
It. ish wines, cider, perry, stummed wine, vitriol, honey, &c. ut supra ; and no
merchant, &c. ut supra, shall mingle or utter any Rhenish wine mingled with any-
French wines or Spanish wines, cider, perry, stummed wine, vitriol, honey, &c. ;
and ...
6
Transactions of the american philosophical society, hold at ...
... scented and well stummed cask, and stop all close with morter. Others again in
the month of March, before they rack it off and stum it, roll the cask backward and
forward in the cellar to mix the lees thoroughly with the wine, thinking thereby to ...
Jan T. Hallenbeck, Benjamin Franklin, 1789
7
The Domestic Encyclopaedia: Or, A Dictionary of Facts and ...
... filling up the cask, from time to time, as the wine subsides or wastes, and then
draw it off into a clean, well scented and well stummed cask, and stop all close
with mortar. " Others again in the month of March, before they rack it off and stum
it, ...
Anthony Florian Madinger Willich, James Mease, 1804
8
Transactions of the American Philosophical Society ...
... the bung hole, and leave only the vent hole open to let out the generated air, till
the month of March, filling up the cask from time to time as the wine subsides or
wastes, and then draw it off into a clean, well scented and well stummed cask, ...
9
Statutes at Large ...: (43 v.) ... From Magna charta to 1800
... fort of stem whatsoever; (2) and that no merchant, vintner, wine-cooper or other
person selling or retailing any wine, shall mingle or utter any French wines
mingled with any Rhenijh wines or Spanijb wines, cyder, perry, stummed wine,
vitriol, ...
10
The domestic encyclopedia: or, A dictionary of facts and ...
... the vent hole open to let out the generated air, till the month of March, filling up
the cask, from time to time, as the wine subsides or wastes, and then draw it off
into a clean, well scented and well stummed cask, and stop all close with mortar.
Anthony Florian Madinger Willich, Thomas Cooper, 1821
