CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNMANACLE
PRESENT
Present
I unmanacle
you unmanacle
he/she/it unmanacles
we unmanacle
you unmanacle
they unmanacle
Present continuous
I am unmanacling
you are unmanacling
he/she/it is unmanacling
we are unmanacling
you are unmanacling
they are unmanacling
Present perfect
I have unmanacled
you have unmanacled
he/she/it has unmanacled
we have unmanacled
you have unmanacled
they have unmanacled
Present perfect continuous
I have been unmanacling
you have been unmanacling
he/she/it has been unmanacling
we have been unmanacling
you have been unmanacling
they have been unmanacling
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 unmanacled
you unmanacled
he/she/it unmanacled
we unmanacled
you unmanacled
they unmanacled
Past continuous
I was unmanacling
you were unmanacling
he/she/it was unmanacling
we were unmanacling
you were unmanacling
they were unmanacling
Past perfect
I had unmanacled
you had unmanacled
he/she/it had unmanacled
we had unmanacled
you had unmanacled
they had unmanacled
Past perfect continuous
I had been unmanacling
you had been unmanacling
he/she/it had been unmanacling
we had been unmanacling
you had been unmanacling
they had been unmanacling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unmanacle
you will unmanacle
he/she/it will unmanacle
we will unmanacle
you will unmanacle
they will unmanacle
Future continuous
I will be unmanacling
you will be unmanacling
he/she/it will be unmanacling
we will be unmanacling
you will be unmanacling
they will be unmanacling
Future perfect
I will have unmanacled
you will have unmanacled
he/she/it will have unmanacled
we will have unmanacled
you will have unmanacled
they will have unmanacled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unmanacling
you will have been unmanacling
he/she/it will have been unmanacling
we will have been unmanacling
you will have been unmanacling
they will have been unmanacling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unmanacle
you would unmanacle
he/she/it would unmanacle
we would unmanacle
you would unmanacle
they would unmanacle
Conditional continuous
I would be unmanacling
you would be unmanacling
he/she/it would be unmanacling
we would be unmanacling
you would be unmanacling
they would be unmanacling
Conditional perfect
I would have unmanacle
you would have unmanacle
he/she/it would have unmanacle
we would have unmanacle
you would have unmanacle
they would have unmanacle
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unmanacling
you would have been unmanacling
he/she/it would have been unmanacling
we would have been unmanacling
you would have been unmanacling
they would have been unmanacling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unmanacle
we let´s unmanacle
you unmanacle
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
unmanacled
Present Participle
unmanacling
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 «UNMANACLE»
Discover the use of
unmanacle in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unmanacle and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Azamoglan: A Tragedy : Founded on an Incident in the ...
... fill the back of the stage Some unmanacle the captives.] Sol. Ah ! This infernal
devil ! His prisoner too ! This is thy work, Ibrahim. Heaven and earth, That one,
whose soul would grasp the universe, Should die in such a brawl as this ! Oh,
God !
William Hepworth Dixon, 1845
2
Lust's dominion; or, The lascivious queen. Hero and Leander. ...
Zarack ! Baltazar! PHIL. Ah! anon, anon; We have not laugh'd enough, it's but'
hegun. [Knocking. Who knocks? ELEAZ. Unmanacle my hands I say. PHrL. Then
shall we mar our mirth, and spoil the play. [Knocking again. Who knocks? . ALv.
Christopher Marlowe, George Robinson, 1826
3
Recollections of Curran and Some of His Contemoraries
... unresisting victim to condemnation. It is well : — but the victim being once
obtained and firmly in your power, let him now unmanacle his reputation. Not, my
Lords, that I have much to demand from 240 RECOLLECTIONS OF CURRAN
AND.
IAcoToT. It is one of the mighty but noiseless agencies, arising in the Present to
control the Future. It is eminently fitted to unfetter minds, and thereby unmanacle
hands. It is a key to self-culture. It opens to the weak and lowly the strongest
holds ...
Maria Weston Chapman, 1841
5
The United States Democratic Review
Gather 11 your little means, and arouse your great latent energies, an unmanacle
yourselves from oppression, by the plain and practicable method of turning your
backs upon ern loyers who refuse to compensate your hard services wit 1853.
To unmanacle the siave—te unsceptre the despot-to erect an altar on the inv
qnisition's grave—to raise a people to the attitude of freedom—to found the
temples of science and of commerce—to create a constitution, beneath whose
ample ...
Phil. Ah! anon, anon; We have not laugh'd enough, it's but begun. [Knocking.
Who knocks? Eleaz. Unmanacle my hands I say. Phil. Then shall we mar our
mirth, and spoil the play. [Knocking again. Who knocks? . I Alv. ( Within.) Alvero.
Phil.
8
Calvary, Or the Death of Christ: A Poem
Unmanacle his limbs! A Roman judge Hears no man plead in shackles; he, who
speaks In life's defence, hath call for every aid That Nature can bestow, free use
of limbs, 630 Action and utterance to grace his cause, And hold him up against ...
9
Memoirs of the life and writings of Benjamin Franklin...
We may presume to ask, why, when they knew the assemblies were continually
worried to give money, and the bills in which it was offered as constantly rejected;
why did they not unmanacle their governor, and at the same time set an ...
Benjamin Franklin, William Temple Franklin, 1809
10
The Oxford Magazine: Or, Universal Museum
Always prefer the fide on which the wrongs lies— it is generally the most lucrative
— If nature should unhappily have given you a bias to the rule of right- --you must
, on this account, shake ort' its weakness, and unmanacle your ...
