CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TUMEFIES
PRESENT
Present
I tumefy
you tumefy
he/she/it tumefies
we tumefy
you tumefy
they tumefy
Present continuous
I am tumefying
you are tumefying
he/she/it is tumefying
we are tumefying
you are tumefying
they are tumefying
Present perfect
I have tumefied
you have tumefied
he/she/it has tumefied
we have tumefied
you have tumefied
they have tumefied
Present perfect continuous
I have been tumefying
you have been tumefying
he/she/it has been tumefying
we have been tumefying
you have been tumefying
they have been tumefying
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 tumefied
you tumefied
he/she/it tumefied
we tumefied
you tumefied
they tumefied
Past continuous
I was tumefying
you were tumefying
he/she/it was tumefying
we were tumefying
you were tumefying
they were tumefying
Past perfect
I had tumefied
you had tumefied
he/she/it had tumefied
we had tumefied
you had tumefied
they had tumefied
Past perfect continuous
I had been tumefying
you had been tumefying
he/she/it had been tumefying
we had been tumefying
you had been tumefying
they had been tumefying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will tumefy
you will tumefy
he/she/it will tumefy
we will tumefy
you will tumefy
they will tumefy
Future continuous
I will be tumefying
you will be tumefying
he/she/it will be tumefying
we will be tumefying
you will be tumefying
they will be tumefying
Future perfect
I will have tumefied
you will have tumefied
he/she/it will have tumefied
we will have tumefied
you will have tumefied
they will have tumefied
Future perfect continuous
I will have been tumefying
you will have been tumefying
he/she/it will have been tumefying
we will have been tumefying
you will have been tumefying
they will have been tumefying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would tumefies
you would tumefies
he/she/it would tumefies
we would tumefies
you would tumefies
they would tumefies
Conditional continuous
I would be tumefying
you would be tumefying
he/she/it would be tumefying
we would be tumefying
you would be tumefying
they would be tumefying
Conditional perfect
I would have tumefies
you would have tumefies
he/she/it would have tumefies
we would have tumefies
you would have tumefies
they would have tumefies
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been tumefying
you would have been tumefying
he/she/it would have been tumefying
we would have been tumefying
you would have been tumefying
they would have been tumefying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you tumefy
we let´s tumefy
you tumefy
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
tumefying
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 «TUMEFIES»
Discover the use of
tumefies in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tumefies and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A manual of practical assaying
Amongst fusible minerals are the Zeolites, most of which present intumescence
when heat is first applied, Oligo- clase, Soda Spodumene, Spodumene, which
also tumefies, Meionite, Elaolite, Nepheline. Amphibolite, the greater part of
which ...
John Mitchell (F.C.S.), Sir William Crookes, 1868
2
The Use of the Blowpipe in the Qualitative and Quantitative ...
It tumefies and becomes yellowish brown on charcoal, and at length fuses, under
ebullition, to a black blebby glass. It is easily dissolved by borax ; the glass
becomes blood- red in the reducing flame when hot, and yellow on cooling.
Carl Friedrich Plattner, Sheridan Muspratt, 1850
3
The use of the blowpipe, in the examination of minerals, ...
It tumefies and becomes yellowish brown on charcoal, and at length fuses, under
ebullition, to a black blebby glass. It is easily dissolved by borax; the glass
becomes blood- red in the reducing flame when hot, and yellow on cooling.
Carl Friedrich Plattner, 1850
4
Principles of military surgery: comprising, observations on ...
... receipt of the injury; when delirium and convulsions supervene; when blood
flows from the mouth, nose, and ears; when the face tumefies, the vessels of the
throat palpitate, and the hypochondria heave convulsively; and, as he says
himself, ...
5
Encyclopaedia Londinensis
Distil extract ofnut-galls in a glass: it liquefies with the first degree of heat, then
tumefies z b_y increasing the fire, a great quantity of carbomc acid is disengaged;
at the lame time a salt is sublimed, which sticks to the neck of the retort, ...
6
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
In either case, however, the point of the tongue tumefies, is prolonged by little
and little out of the mouth, till it is found extending even upon the chin. Suffering
the child to fuck much increases this elongation ; and, in proportion as the tongue
...
7
The Hog: A Treatise on the Breeds, Management, Feeding, and ...
... hoarseness, and debility then supervene; the pulse becomes quick and
unequal, the head to a certain extent palsied, the neck swells, tumefies, and
rapidly goes on to gangrene; the tongue han vs from the mouth, and is covered
with slaver, ...
William Youatt, William Charles Linnaeus Martin, A. Stevens, 1856
8
The Gentleman's Magazine
ridas 't'o tumefies, the event of her en'forc'ing the Nun-'importation Act against
England. _ - ' His Catholic Majefly Charles the Third, who died in December was,
at Madrr'd, declared, during his illncss, thathe firmly helieved the Spanish ...
9
The Animal Kingdom: Considered Anatomically, Physically, and ...
... it appears very probable that the stomach has such a coat : " The concave side
[of the nervous coat of the stomach]," says he, " resembles fine cotton or wool, as
may be seen by macerating it a little in clear water, when it swells and tumefies.
10
The New York Medical Press: A Weekly Journal of Medicine, ...
The periosteum tumefies, swells up and adheres to the muscles which surround
the osseous fragments ; then it is transformed into cartilage and subsequently
into bone. This constitutes the true or permanent callus, the callus which remains
...
