CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNCHARNEL
PRESENT
Present
I uncharnel
you uncharnel
he/she/it uncharnels
we uncharnel
you uncharnel
they uncharnel
Present continuous
I am uncharneling
you are uncharneling
he/she/it is uncharneling
we are uncharneling
you are uncharneling
they are uncharneling
Present perfect
I have uncharneled
you have uncharneled
he/she/it has uncharneled
we have uncharneled
you have uncharneled
they have uncharneled
Present perfect continuous
I have been uncharneling
you have been uncharneling
he/she/it has been uncharneling
we have been uncharneling
you have been uncharneling
they have been uncharneling
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 uncharneled
you uncharneled
he/she/it uncharneled
we uncharneled
you uncharneled
they uncharneled
Past continuous
I was uncharneling
you were uncharneling
he/she/it was uncharneling
we were uncharneling
you were uncharneling
they were uncharneling
Past perfect
I had uncharneled
you had uncharneled
he/she/it had uncharneled
we had uncharneled
you had uncharneled
they had uncharneled
Past perfect continuous
I had been uncharneling
you had been uncharneling
he/she/it had been uncharneling
we had been uncharneling
you had been uncharneling
they had been uncharneling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will uncharnel
you will uncharnel
he/she/it will uncharnel
we will uncharnel
you will uncharnel
they will uncharnel
Future continuous
I will be uncharneling
you will be uncharneling
he/she/it will be uncharneling
we will be uncharneling
you will be uncharneling
they will be uncharneling
Future perfect
I will have uncharneled
you will have uncharneled
he/she/it will have uncharneled
we will have uncharneled
you will have uncharneled
they will have uncharneled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been uncharneling
you will have been uncharneling
he/she/it will have been uncharneling
we will have been uncharneling
you will have been uncharneling
they will have been uncharneling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would uncharnel
you would uncharnel
he/she/it would uncharnel
we would uncharnel
you would uncharnel
they would uncharnel
Conditional continuous
I would be uncharneling
you would be uncharneling
he/she/it would be uncharneling
we would be uncharneling
you would be uncharneling
they would be uncharneling
Conditional perfect
I would have uncharnel
you would have uncharnel
he/she/it would have uncharnel
we would have uncharnel
you would have uncharnel
they would have uncharnel
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been uncharneling
you would have been uncharneling
he/she/it would have been uncharneling
we would have been uncharneling
you would have been uncharneling
they would have been uncharneling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you uncharnel
we let´s uncharnel
you uncharnel
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
uncharneled
Present Participle
uncharneling
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 «UNCHARNEL»
Discover the use of
uncharnel in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
uncharnel and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Thesaurus
... disinter, exhumate, unbury, uncharnel ant inhume disintegrate vb 1 syn
DECAY, break down, crumble, decompose, molder, putrefy, rot, spoil, taint, turn
rel deliquesce; disperse, dissipate, scatter con articulate, concatenate; blend,
coalesce, ...
Merriam-Webster, Inc, 1988
2
The Living Dead: A Study of the Vampire in Romantic Literature
Arimanes first demands that Manfred pledge himself to evil before the uncharnel-
ing of Astarte, but Manfred refuses, and Arimanes gives in. When his henchman
Nemesis asks, "Who would you uncharnel?" Manfred replies, "One without a ...
3
Shakespeare and his times
Then anon, Tell of uncharnel'd spectres, seen to glide Along the lone wood's
unfrequented path, Startling the nighted traveller; while the sound Of
undistinguished murmurs, heard to come * Bourne's Antiquities of the Common
People apod ...
4
Manfred: a dramatic poem
Great Arimanes, doth thy will avouch The wishes of this mortal? A11I. Yea. Nmr.
Whom would'st thou Uncharnel ? MAN. One without a tomb-call up Astarte. N
EMESIS. Shadow! or Spirit! Whatever thou art, Which still 48 MANFRED. ACT n.
George Noël Gordon Byron (Baron Byron), 1817
5
Manfred, a dramatic poem ... A new edition
_ Whom would'st thou Uncharnel? Mm. , One without a tomb—'-call up Astarte. \
Nemesis. . Shadow! or Spirit ! Whatever thou art, . Which still doth inherit The
whole or a part Of tlieform of thy birth, Of the mould of thy clay, Which return'd to
the ...
George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, 1824
Thou canst not reply to me. Call up the dead—my question is for them. Nem.
Great Arimanes, doth thy will avouch The wishes of this mortal? Ari. Yea. Nem.
Whom wouldst thou Uncharnel? Man. One without a tomb—call up Astarte.
Nemesis.
George Noël Gordon Byron (Baron Byron), John Galt, 1837
7
Shakspeare and his time. - London, T. Cadell 1817
They tell of wizard seer, whose potent spells Could hold in dreadful thrall the
labouring moon, Or draw the fix'd stars from their eminence, And still the midnight
tempest. — Then anon, Tell of uncharnel'd spectres, seen to glide Along the lone
...
8
The art of needle-work, from the earliest ages [by E. Stone] ...
the fairies, the satyrs, the elves, the fauns, the " shapes that walk," the " Uncharnel
'd spectres, seeu to glide Along the lone wood's unfrequented path" — the being
and active existence of all these was considered " true as holy writ" by our ...
Elizabeth Stone, Mary Margaret Egerton (countess of Wilton), 1841
9
The Poetical Works of Lord Byron: Complete
Nem. What would'st thou? Man. 'l'hou canst not reply to me. Call up the dead—
my question is for them. Nem. Great Arimanes, doth thy will avouch The wishes of
this mortal? Ari. Yea. Nem. Whom wouldst thou Uncharnel ? - Man. One Without.
George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, 1856
Nem. What wouldst thou? 7 Man. Thou canst not reply to me. Call up the dead-
my question is for them. .\'em. Great Arimanes. doth thy will avouch The wishes of
this mortal? ' ~ Yea. ' Ari. ', 'Vent, " Q: Whom wo'uldst thou Uncharnel ? Man.
George Noël Gordon Byron (Baron Byron), 1865
