CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNMANTLE
PRESENT
Present
I unmantle
you unmantle
he/she/it unmantles
we unmantle
you unmantle
they unmantle
Present continuous
I am unmantling
you are unmantling
he/she/it is unmantling
we are unmantling
you are unmantling
they are unmantling
Present perfect
I have unmantled
you have unmantled
he/she/it has unmantled
we have unmantled
you have unmantled
they have unmantled
Present perfect continuous
I have been unmantling
you have been unmantling
he/she/it has been unmantling
we have been unmantling
you have been unmantling
they have been unmantling
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 unmantled
you unmantled
he/she/it unmantled
we unmantled
you unmantled
they unmantled
Past continuous
I was unmantling
you were unmantling
he/she/it was unmantling
we were unmantling
you were unmantling
they were unmantling
Past perfect
I had unmantled
you had unmantled
he/she/it had unmantled
we had unmantled
you had unmantled
they had unmantled
Past perfect continuous
I had been unmantling
you had been unmantling
he/she/it had been unmantling
we had been unmantling
you had been unmantling
they had been unmantling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unmantle
you will unmantle
he/she/it will unmantle
we will unmantle
you will unmantle
they will unmantle
Future continuous
I will be unmantling
you will be unmantling
he/she/it will be unmantling
we will be unmantling
you will be unmantling
they will be unmantling
Future perfect
I will have unmantled
you will have unmantled
he/she/it will have unmantled
we will have unmantled
you will have unmantled
they will have unmantled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unmantling
you will have been unmantling
he/she/it will have been unmantling
we will have been unmantling
you will have been unmantling
they will have been unmantling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unmantle
you would unmantle
he/she/it would unmantle
we would unmantle
you would unmantle
they would unmantle
Conditional continuous
I would be unmantling
you would be unmantling
he/she/it would be unmantling
we would be unmantling
you would be unmantling
they would be unmantling
Conditional perfect
I would have unmantle
you would have unmantle
he/she/it would have unmantle
we would have unmantle
you would have unmantle
they would have unmantle
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unmantling
you would have been unmantling
he/she/it would have been unmantling
we would have been unmantling
you would have been unmantling
they would have been unmantling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unmantle
we let´s unmantle
you unmantle
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
unmantled
Present Participle
unmantling
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 «UNMANTLE»
Discover the use of
unmantle in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unmantle and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
General English and French Dictionary: Newly Composed from ...
groseier ; malhonntte ; 3. demauvais gout; de mauvaie ton. UNMANNERLY (
Anmln'nlrH] ad». i. grossterement ; malhonn4tement ; 2. avec mau t i f j goilt, ton.
UNMANTLE [4nmin VI] t. a. depouiller de ton manteau. UNMANTLE ( unmin Vl]
f.n. I.
2
The Poems of William Cowper, Esq. of the Inner Temple
Spend all the powers Of rant and rhapsody in virtue's praise : Be most sublimely
good, verbosely grand, And with poetic trappings grace thy prose, Till it unmantle
all the pride of verse. — Ah, tinkling cymbal, and high-sounding brass, Smitten ...
Nay," she said, "but I will unmantle you — I must see if you have kept your word to
me, and come as the great Earl men call thee, and not as heretofore like a private
cavalier. " Thou art like the rest of the world, Amy," said the Earl, suffering her ...
4
The Poetical Works of Lord Byron
Nor can it be said to inculcate any particular moral, or to do more than unmantle
the decorum of society. Bold and buoyant throughout, it exhibits a free irreverent
knowledge of the world, laughing or mocking as the thought serves, in the most ...
George Noël Gordon Byron (Baron Byron), 1851
5
The Prose Works: Containing The Abbot, Kenilworth, The ...
Meanwhile, the earl, for he was of no inferior rank, returned his lady's caress with
the most atl'ectionate ardour, but afiected to resist when she strove to take his
cloak from him. “ Nay,” she said, “ but I will unmantle you—l must see if yoii have
...
6
Broadsides of Speeches, Songs, Etc. Delivered in the ...
... Confest indeed; but I have straind my Quill, Dy'd in the fable wave, to'ts utmost
skill, And in Enchiridion spread his fame, Whose merits floats, whilst others sink
with shame : Not to unmantle self and subtilty, But the true Portraicture of honesty.
7
The Waverley novels. 25 vols.
Meanwhile the Earl, for he was of no inferior rank, returned his lady's caress with
the most affectionate ardour, but affected to resist when she strove to take his
cloak from him. " Nay," she said, " but I will unmantle you — I must see if you have
...
Walter Scott (sir, bart [novels, collected]), 1862
8
Floreat Ecclesia. A manual of Church poesy
Oh i life must appear to thee A wild and a joyous thing: I would not unmantle one
phantasy That gladdens thy childhood's spring. In many a far-off land There are
children fair as thou ; But they need a guiding Christian hand To teach them in ...
As Mrs. Herbert, the governess, was about to unmantle the " royal imp," Sir
William drawled out, " In wax I suppose ? " " Sir ! " " In wax, Madam?" "The young
prince, Sir?" "Yes," said Sir William, " I suppose it's in wax ; " and when he
exclaimed, ...
George Augustus Sala, Edmund Hodgson Yates, 1871
10
Kenilworth: A Romance : in Four Volumes
"Nay,” she said, 'but I will unmantle yonI must see if you have kept your word to
me, and come as the grcat Earl men call thee, and not as heretofore like a private
cavalier.” “Thou art like the rest of the World , Amy," said the Earl, suffering her to
...
