CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TITTIVATE
PRESENT
Present
I tittivate
you tittivate
he/she/it tittivates
we tittivate
you tittivate
they tittivate
Present continuous
I am tittivating
you are tittivating
he/she/it is tittivating
we are tittivating
you are tittivating
they are tittivating
Present perfect
I have tittivated
you have tittivated
he/she/it has tittivated
we have tittivated
you have tittivated
they have tittivated
Present perfect continuous
I have been tittivating
you have been tittivating
he/she/it has been tittivating
we have been tittivating
you have been tittivating
they have been tittivating
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 tittivated
you tittivated
he/she/it tittivated
we tittivated
you tittivated
they tittivated
Past continuous
I was tittivating
you were tittivating
he/she/it was tittivating
we were tittivating
you were tittivating
they were tittivating
Past perfect
I had tittivated
you had tittivated
he/she/it had tittivated
we had tittivated
you had tittivated
they had tittivated
Past perfect continuous
I had been tittivating
you had been tittivating
he/she/it had been tittivating
we had been tittivating
you had been tittivating
they had been tittivating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will tittivate
you will tittivate
he/she/it will tittivate
we will tittivate
you will tittivate
they will tittivate
Future continuous
I will be tittivating
you will be tittivating
he/she/it will be tittivating
we will be tittivating
you will be tittivating
they will be tittivating
Future perfect
I will have tittivated
you will have tittivated
he/she/it will have tittivated
we will have tittivated
you will have tittivated
they will have tittivated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been tittivating
you will have been tittivating
he/she/it will have been tittivating
we will have been tittivating
you will have been tittivating
they will have been tittivating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would tittivate
you would tittivate
he/she/it would tittivate
we would tittivate
you would tittivate
they would tittivate
Conditional continuous
I would be tittivating
you would be tittivating
he/she/it would be tittivating
we would be tittivating
you would be tittivating
they would be tittivating
Conditional perfect
I would have tittivate
you would have tittivate
he/she/it would have tittivate
we would have tittivate
you would have tittivate
they would have tittivate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been tittivating
you would have been tittivating
he/she/it would have been tittivating
we would have been tittivating
you would have been tittivating
they would have been tittivating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you tittivate
we let´s tittivate
you tittivate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
tittivated
Present Participle
tittivating
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 «TITTIVATE»
Discover the use of
tittivate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tittivate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Routledge Dictionary of Historical Slang
Titire-tu , see TITYRE-TU. titivate, tittivate; occ. tiddivate, tidi-, tiddyvate . To put
finishing or additional touches to (one's toilet, oneself): coll: resp. 1805, 1836,
1824, 1833, 1823. e.g. Dickens in Boz, 'Regular as clockwork—breakfast at ...
2
Chambers concise dictionary
□titillation n. titivate or tittivate / 'titiveit/ > v (titivated, titivating) tr&intr, colloq to
smarten up or put the finishing touches to something or someone. [19c : from
earlier tidivate, fromTIDY, modelled on ELEVATE, RENOVATE, etc] □ titivation n.
titlark ...
3
The English dialect dictionary
TITING, sb. Or.l. [ti-tin] The titlark or meadow poipit, Anl/ms pi'afensi's. Low Fauna
(18I3) 67 (JAM-)5 S. & rk. TITIVATE, v. in gen. dial. and slanu use in Se. lrel. Eng.
and Amer. Also written tittivait. Tn; tittivate Sc. Lake]? Cum. \Vm. n.Yks. w.
4
Concise English Dictionary
Titian, titian tish'an. -yan, n. a red-yellow colour used by the Venetian painter
Titian (Tiziano Vcccllio. e. 1 490- 1576). titillate tit'il-lat, v.t. to tickle: to stimulate
gently. — ns. titillation; tit'illator. [L. titilldre. -dtitm.] titivate, tittivate lit'i-vdt. tidivate
tid', ...
breakfast at nine — dress and tittivate a little — down to the Sir Somebody's Head
— glass of ale and the paper — come back again, and take the daughters out for
a walk — dinner at three — glass of grog and a pipe — nap — tea — little walk ...
6
Foot-tracks in New Zealand: Origins, Access Issues and ...
Bar the Government stroke, the labor of two men for two weeks would make all
things ship shape, and rearrange the old corduroyed position (the old wood with
additions would do), square up the culverts, tittivate the hill cuttings a little, and
use ...
7
The Complete Works of Charles Dickens: Sketches by Boz
Regular as clockwork — breakfast at nine — dress and tittivate a little — down to
the Sir Somebody's Head — a glass of ale and the paper — come back again,
and take the daughters out for a walk — dinner at three — glass of grog and a
pipe ...
Their wives have gone upstairs to tittivate themselves. The velvet chairs fill, extra
waiters appear, and a light haze ascends from cigars and cigarettes to the roof.
Listen to the restrained hubbub. "Waiter! Ting! Waiter!—" and then a slight
gesture ...
ACKAZARPSES: No, no, Illustrious Lady. Nothing is ready. Your raiment — we
must fasten it here [shoulder] and then the bow in your hair. [She begins to
tittivate the Queen.] QUEEN: Ackazarpses, Ackazarpses, I cannot bear to have
enemies.
10
Origins: A Short Etymological Dictionary of Modern English
See 'rrrar'r. tiddley. See 'rrne, para 4. tiddlywinks. See para 4 of: tide, whence tidal
; tidings; tidy (whence tidlness) -'tiddl(e)y'—tiddlywlnks—titlvate or tittivate,
whence tit(t)ivation; betide.——flme, n, whence both 'to time' (whence the vn
timing) ...
