CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNHAIR
PRESENT
Present
I unhair
you unhair
he/she/it unhairs
we unhair
you unhair
they unhair
Present continuous
I am unhairing
you are unhairing
he/she/it is unhairing
we are unhairing
you are unhairing
they are unhairing
Present perfect
I have unhaired
you have unhaired
he/she/it has unhaired
we have unhaired
you have unhaired
they have unhaired
Present perfect continuous
I have been unhairing
you have been unhairing
he/she/it has been unhairing
we have been unhairing
you have been unhairing
they have been unhairing
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 unhaired
you unhaired
he/she/it unhaired
we unhaired
you unhaired
they unhaired
Past continuous
I was unhairing
you were unhairing
he/she/it was unhairing
we were unhairing
you were unhairing
they were unhairing
Past perfect
I had unhaired
you had unhaired
he/she/it had unhaired
we had unhaired
you had unhaired
they had unhaired
Past perfect continuous
I had been unhairing
you had been unhairing
he/she/it had been unhairing
we had been unhairing
you had been unhairing
they had been unhairing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unhair
you will unhair
he/she/it will unhair
we will unhair
you will unhair
they will unhair
Future continuous
I will be unhairing
you will be unhairing
he/she/it will be unhairing
we will be unhairing
you will be unhairing
they will be unhairing
Future perfect
I will have unhaired
you will have unhaired
he/she/it will have unhaired
we will have unhaired
you will have unhaired
they will have unhaired
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unhairing
you will have been unhairing
he/she/it will have been unhairing
we will have been unhairing
you will have been unhairing
they will have been unhairing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unhair
you would unhair
he/she/it would unhair
we would unhair
you would unhair
they would unhair
Conditional continuous
I would be unhairing
you would be unhairing
he/she/it would be unhairing
we would be unhairing
you would be unhairing
they would be unhairing
Conditional perfect
I would have unhair
you would have unhair
he/she/it would have unhair
we would have unhair
you would have unhair
they would have unhair
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unhairing
you would have been unhairing
he/she/it would have been unhairing
we would have been unhairing
you would have been unhairing
they would have been unhairing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unhair
we let´s unhair
you unhair
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
unhairing
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 «UNHAIR»
Discover the use of
unhair in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unhair and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Strictures on Mr. Collier's new edition of Shakespeare, 1858
boyish troops' in the old copies; but, as Mr. Dyce observes, hair and hair'd were
often spelt hear and heard, and such is probably the reason why the corrector of
the folio, 1632, did not alter unheard to ' unhair'd.' The genitive case, which the ...
2
The Works of William Shakespeare: King John. King Richard ...
He is prepared, and reason too he should: 130 This apish and unmannerly
approach, This harness'd masque and unadvised revel, This unhair'd sauciness
and boyish troops, The king doth smile at ; and is well prepared To whip this
dwarfish ...
William Shakespeare, William George Clark, William Aldis Wright, 1864
3
Tempest. King John. Essay on the origin of The tempest
4 This UNHAIR'D sauciness, and boyish troops,] The printed copies—unheard;
but unheard is an epithet of very little force or meaning here; besides, let us
observe how it is coupled. Fauleonbridge is sneering at the Dauphin's invasion,
as an ...
William Shakespeare, James Boswell, Alexander Pope, 1821
4
The Chemical Gazette: Or, Journal of Practical Chemistry, in ...
The covering of earth upon the vault and drain is to preserve a low temperature
for the hides, so that they may unhair without tainting. Spring water should be
conducted, either in. pipes or logs, around the angles formed by the ceiling with
the ...
William Francis, Henry Croft, 1843
He is prepar'd ; and reason too,3 he should : This apish and unmannerly
approach, This harness'd masque, and unadvised revel, This unhair'd sauciness,
and boyish troops,4 The king doth smile at ; and is well prepar'd To whip this
dwarfish ...
William Shakespeare, 1813
6
The plays of William Shakspeare, with the corrections and ...
He is prepar'd; and reason too,3 he should: This apish and unmannerly approach
, This harness'd masque, and unadvised revel, This unhair'd sauciness, and
boyish troops,4 The king doth smile at: and is well prepar'd To whip this dwarfish
...
William Shakespeare, Joseph Dennie, Samuel Johnson, 1806
7
Remarks on mr. J. P. Collier's and mr. C. Knight's editions ...
So the old copies without exception, and we adhere to the ancient and most
intelligible text, notwithstanding Theobald's suggestion, that ' unheard' ought to
be unhair'd. Some modern editors have unscrupulously printed unhair'd, without
the ...
8
The Plays and Poems of William Shakespeare: Tempest. King ...
This UNHAIR'D sauciness, and boyish troops,] The printed copies — unheard;
but unheard is an epithet of very little force or meaning here ; besides, let us
observe how it is coupled. Faulconbridge is sneering at the Dauphin's invasion,
as an ...
William Shakespeare, James Boswell, Richard Farmer, 1821
Limealone will unhair,bacteria alone will unhair, and sulphides will also unhair
without lime or bacteria, but inthe limeyard all three agenciesare at work.
Putrefactive fermentation, however, obtainsa goodstart. Ærobic fermentation
commences ...
Hugh Garner Bennett, 1981
10
The Plays of William Shakespeare
Cleo. The most infectious pestilence upon thee! [Strikes him down. Mes. Cleo.
Good madam, patience. What say you ?-Hence, [Strikes him againl Horrible
villain ! or I'll spurn thine eyes Like balls before met I'll unhair thy hold: [She hach
...
William Shakespeare, Isaac Reed, 1813
