CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TUMULTUATE
PRESENT
Present
I tumultuate
you tumultuate
he/she/it tumultuates
we tumultuate
you tumultuate
they tumultuate
Present continuous
I am tumultuating
you are tumultuating
he/she/it is tumultuating
we are tumultuating
you are tumultuating
they are tumultuating
Present perfect
I have tumultuated
you have tumultuated
he/she/it has tumultuated
we have tumultuated
you have tumultuated
they have tumultuated
Present perfect continuous
I have been tumultuating
you have been tumultuating
he/she/it has been tumultuating
we have been tumultuating
you have been tumultuating
they have been tumultuating
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 tumultuated
you tumultuated
he/she/it tumultuated
we tumultuated
you tumultuated
they tumultuated
Past continuous
I was tumultuating
you were tumultuating
he/she/it was tumultuating
we were tumultuating
you were tumultuating
they were tumultuating
Past perfect
I had tumultuated
you had tumultuated
he/she/it had tumultuated
we had tumultuated
you had tumultuated
they had tumultuated
Past perfect continuous
I had been tumultuating
you had been tumultuating
he/she/it had been tumultuating
we had been tumultuating
you had been tumultuating
they had been tumultuating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will tumultuate
you will tumultuate
he/she/it will tumultuate
we will tumultuate
you will tumultuate
they will tumultuate
Future continuous
I will be tumultuating
you will be tumultuating
he/she/it will be tumultuating
we will be tumultuating
you will be tumultuating
they will be tumultuating
Future perfect
I will have tumultuated
you will have tumultuated
he/she/it will have tumultuated
we will have tumultuated
you will have tumultuated
they will have tumultuated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been tumultuating
you will have been tumultuating
he/she/it will have been tumultuating
we will have been tumultuating
you will have been tumultuating
they will have been tumultuating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would tumultuate
you would tumultuate
he/she/it would tumultuate
we would tumultuate
you would tumultuate
they would tumultuate
Conditional continuous
I would be tumultuating
you would be tumultuating
he/she/it would be tumultuating
we would be tumultuating
you would be tumultuating
they would be tumultuating
Conditional perfect
I would have tumultuate
you would have tumultuate
he/she/it would have tumultuate
we would have tumultuate
you would have tumultuate
they would have tumultuate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been tumultuating
you would have been tumultuating
he/she/it would have been tumultuating
we would have been tumultuating
you would have been tumultuating
they would have been tumultuating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you tumultuate
we let´s tumultuate
you tumultuate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
tumultuated
Present Participle
tumultuating
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 «TUMULTUATE»
Discover the use of
tumultuate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
tumultuate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Dublin University Magazine
made of the Ottoman emperor in his own metropolis." One gentleman — his
name ought to be immortal, Sir Samuel Barnadiston — said they must tumultuate
the people at Constantinople ! ! " Tumultuate, tumultuate, tumultnate," said the
worthy ...
2
The Dublin University Magazine No. LV Vol. X
made of the Ottoman emperor in his own, metropolis.” One gentleman-— his
name ought to be immortal, Sir Samuel Barnadiston—said they must tumulluate
the people at Constantinople ll “ Tumultuate, tumultuate, tumultuate,” said the
worthy ...
3
Posthumous Works of .... Thomas Chalmers: Institutes of theology
Certain it is, that if between man and man there should break out a controversy,
and the heart of the one should tumultuate in fierce exasperation against the
other, it would, if nature were given way to, make instant betrayal of itself, in
language ...
4
Christ in the Psalms. An exposition of the second, ...
Here we have the more thinking portion of mankind, philosophers with their
arguments, and orators with their false accusations and reproaches. These do
not tumultuate like the former class; they meditate how to accomplish the same
end by ...
5
A Greek and English Lexicon to the New Testament ... Seventh ...
To roar, as the sea. occ. Luke xxi. 25. the LXX, Jer. v. 22. l. 42, for the Heb. man to
tumultuate. So Homer applies the V adjective fixne'ig, 11. i. line 157, I. A sound.
occ. Acts ii. 2. Heb. xii. 10. [Herodiam iv. 8. 19. IElian. V. H. Plut. Sympos. viii. p.
John PARKHURST (M.A.), Hugh James ROSE (B.D.), 1829
6
Posthumous Works of the Rev. Thomas Chalmers ...
And save me, 0 Lord, from those distressful brood- ings which have so long and
so powerfully haunted me, which tumultuate within me even in church, and act,
as all the cares of this life do, as so many thorns which might choke and overbear
...
Thomas Chalmers, William Hanna, 1848
7
A Greek and English Lexicon to the New Testament: In which ...
Tip-sex, as, si, + from the-more simple ripe;a day, which from Heb. an, or m' to
tumultuate, agitate, (whence the N. 51' a day) and WTN the light. l. A day, which
consists in the tumultuous motion or agitation of the light reflected from the earth,
...
8
A continuation of morning-exercise questions and cases of ...
For pride will (well, and passion tumultuate ; they who are used to have their wills
, shall find it hard, if not impossible, to let God have his* without rehictancy. No,
self-will, will tumultuate against God himself according to custom. You know how
it ...
9
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Tumultuary, tu-mul'tn-a-re, a. Disorderly ; promiscuous; confused; restless;
agitated. Tumultuate, tu-mul'tu-ate, v. n. To make a tumult ; —part. a. as a tumult.
— Not in use. Like an opposed torrent, it tumultuate grows higher and higher.—
Booth.
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1859
10
Christ in the Psalms, an exposition of the 2nd, 45th, and ...
Here we have the more thinking portion of mankind, philosophers with their
arguments, and orators with their false accusations and reproaches. These do
not tumultuate like the former class ; they meditate how to accomplish the same
end by ...