CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TUILYIE
PRESENT
Present
I tuilyie
you tuilyie
he/she/it tuilyies
we tuilyie
you tuilyie
they tuilyie
Present continuous
I am tuilyying
you are tuilyying
he/she/it is tuilyying
we are tuilyying
you are tuilyying
they are tuilyying
Present perfect
I have tuilyied
you have tuilyied
he/she/it has tuilyied
we have tuilyied
you have tuilyied
they have tuilyied
Present perfect continuous
I have been tuilyying
you have been tuilyying
he/she/it has been tuilyying
we have been tuilyying
you have been tuilyying
they have been tuilyying
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 tuilyied
you tuilyied
he/she/it tuilyied
we tuilyied
you tuilyied
they tuilyied
Past continuous
I was tuilyying
you were tuilyying
he/she/it was tuilyying
we were tuilyying
you were tuilyying
they were tuilyying
Past perfect
I had tuilyied
you had tuilyied
he/she/it had tuilyied
we had tuilyied
you had tuilyied
they had tuilyied
Past perfect continuous
I had been tuilyying
you had been tuilyying
he/she/it had been tuilyying
we had been tuilyying
you had been tuilyying
they had been tuilyying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will tuilyie
you will tuilyie
he/she/it will tuilyie
we will tuilyie
you will tuilyie
they will tuilyie
Future continuous
I will be tuilyying
you will be tuilyying
he/she/it will be tuilyying
we will be tuilyying
you will be tuilyying
they will be tuilyying
Future perfect
I will have tuilyied
you will have tuilyied
he/she/it will have tuilyied
we will have tuilyied
you will have tuilyied
they will have tuilyied
Future perfect continuous
I will have been tuilyying
you will have been tuilyying
he/she/it will have been tuilyying
we will have been tuilyying
you will have been tuilyying
they will have been tuilyying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would tuilyie
you would tuilyie
he/she/it would tuilyie
we would tuilyie
you would tuilyie
they would tuilyie
Conditional continuous
I would be tuilyying
you would be tuilyying
he/she/it would be tuilyying
we would be tuilyying
you would be tuilyying
they would be tuilyying
Conditional perfect
I would have tuilyie
you would have tuilyie
he/she/it would have tuilyie
we would have tuilyie
you would have tuilyie
they would have tuilyie
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been tuilyying
you would have been tuilyying
he/she/it would have been tuilyying
we would have been tuilyying
you would have been tuilyying
they would have been tuilyying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you tuilyie
we let´s tuilyie
you tuilyie
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
tuilyying
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 «TUILYIE»
Discover the use of
tuilyie in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tuilyie and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Scottish Dictionary and Supplement: In Four Volumes. Suppl. ...
Tuilyie, &c, s. 1. A quarrel, a broil.] Add; 2. Tuilyie is used, rather ludicrously, for a
battle, or skirmish. " He said that Callum Beg, (he was a bauld mischievous
callant that,) and your honour, Were killed that same night in the tuilyie, and mony
...
2
A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words ...
The same with Tuilyie, S.B. — Teut. muyl-en, to quarrel. TUILYlESUM.adj.
Quarrelsome. S.Prov. " Tuilyiesum dogs come happing hame," those who are
inclined to brawls, generally suffer by them. TUILYIE- WAP, .. A childish
amusement in ...
John Jamieson, John Johnstone (of Edinburgh.), 1846
3
Jamieson's Dictionary of the Scottish language: in which the ...
Rauf I TUILYIE, Tours, Toouns, s. 1 i —1 TUM TUIK, pret. Pitscottie. TUILYEOUR,
3. engaging in broils. Chalm. Air. 1. A quarrel ; a broil; Polwart.—Fr. touill-er, to
mix in a 2. Tuilyie is used, rather ludicrously, for a battle or skirmish- Waverley.
4
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
Tuilyie is used, rather ludicrously, for a battle, or skirmish. " He said that Callum
Beg, (he was a bauld mischievous callant that,) and your honour, wete killed that
same night in the tuilyie, and mony mae bra' men." Waverley, iii. 218. Tclyeour, s.
5
An etmological dictionary of the scottish language
TUILYIE, TULYE, TOOLYIE, s. A quarrel, a broil, S. Polwart. Fr. touill-er, to mix in
a confused manner. To Tuilyie, Toolie, t>. n. To quarrel, to squabble, S. Skene.
Tuh.yie-muiie, s. The same with Tuilyie, S, B. Teut. muyl-en, to quarrel. Tuilyeour,
s.
6
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
TUILYIE-MULIE, s. The same with TuL'J/ie, S.B. I know not if mulie should be
traced. to Tent. muj/l-en, to quarrel ; Rostrum extendere simultatis aut irae causa,
mntire, mussitare, cum indignatione étstomacho; Kilian. V. TUTE-MUTE.
uinYnoun ...
7
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language
TUILYIE, TULYE, TOOLYIE, s. A quarrel, a broil, S. Polwart. Fr. touiU-er, to mix in
a confused manner. To Tuilyik, Toolie, v. n. To quarrel, to squabble, S. Skene.
Tuiiyie-mulie, s. The same with Tuilyie, S. B. Teut. muyl-en, to quarrel. Toilyeour,
s.
8
The English dialect dictionary
TULLY, sb.2 Cum. [tu'li.] A teetotum. See Teetolly,Tt1m-tl.llly. Cum.I (s.v. Dally),
Cum.d (s.v.ch-tak-up-o'). TULLY, see Tuilyie. TULLYAT, sb. ?0bs. Sc. (JAM) [Not
known to our correspondCtttS.] A contemptuous term for a bundleTULSE, sb.
9
Reduplicative words in English: a study of formations of the ...
Reference to the Irish tories or outlaws is chronologically possible, but not
evidenced. tuilyie-muliyle [tu:lji-, tylji-] (OED 1819 s.v. tuilyie), tuilyie-mulie or -
muilzie (EDD-Jam), tulzie-mulzie (Coll. SND 1827, Fife) a quarrel, broil, a
confused turmoil ...
10
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Also: 'tore and toyled' = tornand pulled about orspoilt, Legends of the Holy Rood,
ed. Morris, p.143, l. 372. We may also note LowlandSc. tuill, toil (Jamieson);
andperhaps Sc.tuilie, tuilyie, a quarrel, broil,struggle, is closely related, aswell as
tul ...