CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNCOLT
PRESENT
Present
I uncolt
you uncolt
he/she/it uncolts
we uncolt
you uncolt
they uncolt
Present continuous
I am uncolting
you are uncolting
he/she/it is uncolting
we are uncolting
you are uncolting
they are uncolting
Present perfect
I have uncolted
you have uncolted
he/she/it has uncolted
we have uncolted
you have uncolted
they have uncolted
Present perfect continuous
I have been uncolting
you have been uncolting
he/she/it has been uncolting
we have been uncolting
you have been uncolting
they have been uncolting
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 uncolted
you uncolted
he/she/it uncolted
we uncolted
you uncolted
they uncolted
Past continuous
I was uncolting
you were uncolting
he/she/it was uncolting
we were uncolting
you were uncolting
they were uncolting
Past perfect
I had uncolted
you had uncolted
he/she/it had uncolted
we had uncolted
you had uncolted
they had uncolted
Past perfect continuous
I had been uncolting
you had been uncolting
he/she/it had been uncolting
we had been uncolting
you had been uncolting
they had been uncolting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will uncolt
you will uncolt
he/she/it will uncolt
we will uncolt
you will uncolt
they will uncolt
Future continuous
I will be uncolting
you will be uncolting
he/she/it will be uncolting
we will be uncolting
you will be uncolting
they will be uncolting
Future perfect
I will have uncolted
you will have uncolted
he/she/it will have uncolted
we will have uncolted
you will have uncolted
they will have uncolted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been uncolting
you will have been uncolting
he/she/it will have been uncolting
we will have been uncolting
you will have been uncolting
they will have been uncolting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would uncolt
you would uncolt
he/she/it would uncolt
we would uncolt
you would uncolt
they would uncolt
Conditional continuous
I would be uncolting
you would be uncolting
he/she/it would be uncolting
we would be uncolting
you would be uncolting
they would be uncolting
Conditional perfect
I would have uncolt
you would have uncolt
he/she/it would have uncolt
we would have uncolt
you would have uncolt
they would have uncolt
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been uncolting
you would have been uncolting
he/she/it would have been uncolting
we would have been uncolting
you would have been uncolting
they would have been uncolting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you uncolt
we let´s uncolt
you uncolt
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
uncolting
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 «UNCOLT»
Discover the use of
uncolt in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
uncolt and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
King John. King Richard II. King Henry IV, part 1. King ...
What a plague mean ye to colt7 me thus ? - [6] Alluding to the vulgar notion of low
-powder. JOHNSON. Er] To colt. is to fool. to trick; but the firlnee taking it in
another sense, opposes it y uncolt, that is unborn. JOHNSO . P. Hen. Thou liest,
thou ...
William Shakespeare, Isaac Reed, Samuel Johnson, 1823
2
Annotations on each play
So, in Othello : \ “ —.———she is corrupted / “ By spells and medicines bought of
mountebanks." STEnvizNs. Line 137. to colt—1 Is to fool, to trick ; but the prince
taking it in another sense, opposes it by uncolt, that is, unhorse. \ JOHNSON.
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Samuel Johnson, 1805
3
Comedy of errors. Macbeth. King John. King Richard II. King ...
... the other commentators think that by the squire means no more than by a rule.
P. Hen. Thou liest, thou art not colted, thou art. 11 -—- to colt —] is to fool, to trick;
but the prince taking it in another sense, opposes it by uncolt, that is, unhorse.
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Edmond Malone, 1826
4
Annotations Upon King Henry IV.
JOHNSON. mo. rob a fbo {further-.——] I will not go a foot. further to rob.
STEEvENS. 135. -—--to colt ] Is to fool, to trick; but the prince taking it in another
sense, opposes it by uncolt, that is, uuhorse. Jomzson. In the first of these senses
it is ...
5
The Plays of William Shakespeare: Accurately Printed from ...
... humour out of this expression, but Dr. Johnson and the other commentators i
Inn k that /'// the squire means no more than by a rule. 5 to colt — ] Is to fool, to
trick ; but the prince taking it in another sense, opposes it by uncolt, that is,
unhorse.
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Edmond Malone, 1856
28, I. 52--to cnlt—-is to fool, to trick; but the Prince taking it in another sense,
opposes it by uncolt, that is, un/wrse. Jormson. P. 29, l. 5. —— /tang thyself in thy
own heirapparent garters .'] ,,He may hang himfelf in his own garters” isa proverb
in ...
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, 1826
7
The New English Drama, with Prefatory Remarks, Biographical ...
Sirs, you four shall front them in the narrow lane: Ned Poins, and I, will walk lower
: if they 'scape from your encounter, then they light on us. (1) _Is to fool, to trick ;
but the prince taking it in another sense, opposes it by uncolt, that is, unhorse.
William Oxberry, William Hazlitt, 1819
8
King Richard II. King Henry IV, part 1
AnI have not ballads made on you all, and sung to filthy tunes, let a cup of sack
be my poison :8 When a jeff is so forward, and afoot too,-I hate it. i 6 _ to colt -] Is
to fool, to trick; but the prince taking it in another sense, opposes it by uncolt, that
is ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens, 1803
9
The Plays and Poems of William Shakspeare
... opposes it by uncolt, that is, unhorse. Johnson. In the first of these senses it is
used by Nashe, in Have With You to Saffron Walden, &c. 1596 : " His master
fretting and chaffing to be thus colted of both of them," &c. Again, in Beaumont
and ...
William Shakespeare, James Boswell, Alexander Pope, 1821
10
The plays of William Shakspeare, pr. from the text of the ...
to colt — ] Is to fool, to trick ; but the prince taking it in another sense, opposes it
by uncolt, that is, unhoric. P. Hen. Thou liest, thou art not colted, thou art 408
FIRST PART OF Act II.
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Edmond Malone, 1823
