CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ULTRACREPIDATE
PRESENT
Present
I ultracrepidate
you ultracrepidate
he/she/it ultracrepidates
we ultracrepidate
you ultracrepidate
they ultracrepidate
Present continuous
I am ultracrepidating
you are ultracrepidating
he/she/it is ultracrepidating
we are ultracrepidating
you are ultracrepidating
they are ultracrepidating
Present perfect
I have ultracrepidated
you have ultracrepidated
he/she/it has ultracrepidated
we have ultracrepidated
you have ultracrepidated
they have ultracrepidated
Present perfect continuous
I have been ultracrepidating
you have been ultracrepidating
he/she/it has been ultracrepidating
we have been ultracrepidating
you have been ultracrepidating
they have been ultracrepidating
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 ultracrepidated
you ultracrepidated
he/she/it ultracrepidated
we ultracrepidated
you ultracrepidated
they ultracrepidated
Past continuous
I was ultracrepidating
you were ultracrepidating
he/she/it was ultracrepidating
we were ultracrepidating
you were ultracrepidating
they were ultracrepidating
Past perfect
I had ultracrepidated
you had ultracrepidated
he/she/it had ultracrepidated
we had ultracrepidated
you had ultracrepidated
they had ultracrepidated
Past perfect continuous
I had been ultracrepidating
you had been ultracrepidating
he/she/it had been ultracrepidating
we had been ultracrepidating
you had been ultracrepidating
they had been ultracrepidating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will ultracrepidate
you will ultracrepidate
he/she/it will ultracrepidate
we will ultracrepidate
you will ultracrepidate
they will ultracrepidate
Future continuous
I will be ultracrepidating
you will be ultracrepidating
he/she/it will be ultracrepidating
we will be ultracrepidating
you will be ultracrepidating
they will be ultracrepidating
Future perfect
I will have ultracrepidated
you will have ultracrepidated
he/she/it will have ultracrepidated
we will have ultracrepidated
you will have ultracrepidated
they will have ultracrepidated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been ultracrepidating
you will have been ultracrepidating
he/she/it will have been ultracrepidating
we will have been ultracrepidating
you will have been ultracrepidating
they will have been ultracrepidating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would ultracrepidate
you would ultracrepidate
he/she/it would ultracrepidate
we would ultracrepidate
you would ultracrepidate
they would ultracrepidate
Conditional continuous
I would be ultracrepidating
you would be ultracrepidating
he/she/it would be ultracrepidating
we would be ultracrepidating
you would be ultracrepidating
they would be ultracrepidating
Conditional perfect
I would have ultracrepidate
you would have ultracrepidate
he/she/it would have ultracrepidate
we would have ultracrepidate
you would have ultracrepidate
they would have ultracrepidate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been ultracrepidating
you would have been ultracrepidating
he/she/it would have been ultracrepidating
we would have been ultracrepidating
you would have been ultracrepidating
they would have been ultracrepidating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you ultracrepidate
we let´s ultracrepidate
you ultracrepidate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to ultracrepidate
Past participle
ultracrepidated
Present Participle
ultracrepidating
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 «ULTRACREPIDATE»
Discover the use of
ultracrepidate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ultracrepidate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
British Journal of Dental Science
... sur eon-chirop'odist, surgeon-aurist, surgeon- entist, surgeon=8hamp00er, or
what not, will, in all probability, find to his cost that he would have done better not
to ultracrepidate, but to stick to the latter half of his incompatible titles. ....Hunu “l I
...
2
The Lancet London: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
... "unguibus auribus aut dentibus," and describe himself as a surgeon-
chiropodist, surgeon-aurist, surgeon-dentist, surgeon-shampooer, or what not,
will, ia all probability, find to his cost that he would have done better not to
ultracrepidate, but ...
'A thoroughbred hitched up to a cart.' An uncharitable thought brightened his
mood. “Er, what's your view on abortion, Adrian?” IV. “Never procrastinate, never
ultracrepidate,” was one of Mike Winstanley's favourite sayings. Adrian wished
that ...
4
Chambers English Thesaurus
... depreciate, disparage, gripe, hypercriticise, kvetch, nag, niggle, nitpick, pick
holes, pull to pieces, quarrel with, quibble, reprove, take to task, ultracrepidate.
antonym praise. find out ascertain, catch, detect, dig up, disclose, discover,
establish, ...
5
The Chambers Crossword Dictionary, 3rd edition
... ultracrepidate 15 do a hatchet job on,passjudgementon
critique05essay06review 07 writeup 08 analysis 09 appraisal, criticism,
judgement 10 assessment, commentary, evaluation, exposition 11 explanation,
explication 12 appreciation 14 ...
6
The Beasts of Upton Puddle
“Far be it for me to ultracrepidate. I know exactly what I'm talking about. There is
absolutely no difference between you and a leprechaun—you are both classified
as belonging to the Maddus midgetus irritabilius class.” “You jost made dat up.
7
A Quick Guide to Health and Safety
And of course ULTRACREPIDATE Definition: To give a critical opinion of
something beyond your grasp or over your head. Watch out for this in yourself
and others. V is for VIBRATION Vibration from tools like pneumatic drills can
cause ...
His weakness (or one of them) lies in his invincible tendency to ultracrepidate. He
pontificates on everything from poetry to atomic physics, on politics, philosophy,
and neuropsychiatry. "All mental illness is the outcome of damming the river" ...
Oxford—¢-ontd. of, 86; University, 42 n., 49, 92, I49, I50, 2l6, 258, 275 n.; and see
Corpus Professorship, Vice-Chancellor. Oxford English Dictionary, 'conquest', 30;
'ultracrepidate', I96. Page, William, 35, 136; edition of Round, Family Origins, ...
10
The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.
There may be special circumstances where a duty will arise (though Tipping J in
Correspondence Dear Sir, "Do I Ultracrepidate?" What a splendid article by Mr
W V Gazley in the March issue of the Law Journall What a felicitous ransacking of
...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ULTRACREPIDATE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
ultracrepidate is used in the context of the following news items.
Credit Illustration by Javier Jaén; Karen A. Racz / Courtesy the Author
... before going out. There is a fancy word for “going beyond your province”: “ultracrepidate.” So much of copy editing is about not going beyond your province. «The New Yorker, Feb 15»
Surfing, This Month: An AZ of What's Trending
ULTRACREPIDATE: To criticise beyond one's knowledge. See also Y for Yella Bellies and Yammer. VIRTUOSO: The magical Felipe Toledo. A face like a ... «Red Bull, Oct 13»
