CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNEDGE
PRESENT
Present
I unedge
you unedge
he/she/it unedges
we unedge
you unedge
they unedge
Present continuous
I am unedging
you are unedging
he/she/it is unedging
we are unedging
you are unedging
they are unedging
Present perfect
I have unedged
you have unedged
he/she/it has unedged
we have unedged
you have unedged
they have unedged
Present perfect continuous
I have been unedging
you have been unedging
he/she/it has been unedging
we have been unedging
you have been unedging
they have been unedging
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 unedged
you unedged
he/she/it unedged
we unedged
you unedged
they unedged
Past continuous
I was unedging
you were unedging
he/she/it was unedging
we were unedging
you were unedging
they were unedging
Past perfect
I had unedged
you had unedged
he/she/it had unedged
we had unedged
you had unedged
they had unedged
Past perfect continuous
I had been unedging
you had been unedging
he/she/it had been unedging
we had been unedging
you had been unedging
they had been unedging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unedge
you will unedge
he/she/it will unedge
we will unedge
you will unedge
they will unedge
Future continuous
I will be unedging
you will be unedging
he/she/it will be unedging
we will be unedging
you will be unedging
they will be unedging
Future perfect
I will have unedged
you will have unedged
he/she/it will have unedged
we will have unedged
you will have unedged
they will have unedged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unedging
you will have been unedging
he/she/it will have been unedging
we will have been unedging
you will have been unedging
they will have been unedging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unedge
you would unedge
he/she/it would unedge
we would unedge
you would unedge
they would unedge
Conditional continuous
I would be unedging
you would be unedging
he/she/it would be unedging
we would be unedging
you would be unedging
they would be unedging
Conditional perfect
I would have unedge
you would have unedge
he/she/it would have unedge
we would have unedge
you would have unedge
they would have unedge
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unedging
you would have been unedging
he/she/it would have been unedging
we would have been unedging
you would have been unedging
they would have been unedging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unedge
we let´s unedge
you unedge
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
unedging
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 «UNEDGE»
Discover the use of
unedge in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unedge and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Selected Plays of John Ford: The Broken Heart, 'Tis Pity ...
Didst thou not swear, whilst yet my husband liv'd, That thou wouldst wish no
happiness on earth 50-1 triumph On my dejection: exult over my humiliation. 52
free: high-born. 55 habit: costume. 59 See Textual Notes, p. 341. 65 unedge:
blunt.
John Ford, Colin Gibson, 1986
2
'Tis Pity She's a Whore
60 VASQUES Fie, mistress, you are not nearthe limits of reason: if my lord had
aresolution as noble as virtue itself,you take the course to unedge it all. Sir, I
beseech you do not perplex her. Griefs, alas, will haveavent; I dare undertake
Madam ...
John Ford, Martin Wiggins, 2014
3
The Routledge Anthology of Renaissance Drama
Learn to repent and die, for by my honour 100 63 unedge: blunt 64 perplex her:
drive her towards madness 66 freely: without interruption 76 Ligorn: Livorno (or
Leghorn), about a hundred miles from Parma, is reached through mountains
which ...
Simon Barker, Hilary Hinds, 2003
4
John Ford's Dramatic Works
scans. II. 'Tis PITY siu;;'s A WHORE. virtue itself, you take the course to unedge it '
all. Sir, I beseech you do not perplex her ; griets, alas, will have a vent; I dare
undertake, madam Hippolita will now freely hear you. Sor. Talk to a woman
frantic !
5
The gentleman's magazine
... eng?ge me to adhere To virtue strict, and probity severe ! When, with fresli
tumult, vice my breast alarms, When reason saulters, and the Syren charms, May
this enforcing sentiment aspire, 190 Check the lewd fancy and unedge desire.
6
Compitum, or the meeting of the ways at the Catholic church
... not even an evening walk on Sundays ; so that if a man had a resolution as
noble as virtue itself, they would take the course to unedge it all. The wholesome
recreations of the poor and rich must disappear as soon as these gloomy people
...
LookElizabeth, thisis the hottest month, but thereis nothing toworry about the heat
tense to make people unedge. “The council woman placesa serious display on
her face.” What aboutthe murder werehearing? It is under investigation andIwill ...
Fie, mistress, you are not near the limits of reason ; if my lord had a resolution as
noble as virtue itself, you take the course to unedge it all. Sir, I beseech you do
not perplex her; griefs, alas, will have a vent: I dare undertake madam Hippolita ...
Philip Massinger, John Ford, 1869
9
The Moniad. A Satire [in Verse]. By Truth
... Till Mammon saw a “Trotter” rear his head, To breed confusion, so he rose and
said: “ Brothers and friends! Contention will unedge Our chiefest aim. To you my
word I pledge That all the means are yours which I possess, Say THE MONIAD.
10
The History Of The Life And Times Of Cardinal Wolsey
Pale Fear unedge their Weapons sharpest Points, And, when they draw their
Arrows to the Head, Numbnese shall strike their Sinews ; such Advantage Hath
Majesty in its Pursuit of Justice, That, on the Proppers-up of Truth's old Throne, It
both ...
