CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNSLUICE
PRESENT
Present
I unsluice
you unsluice
he/she/it unsluices
we unsluice
you unsluice
they unsluice
Present continuous
I am unsluicing
you are unsluicing
he/she/it is unsluicing
we are unsluicing
you are unsluicing
they are unsluicing
Present perfect
I have unsluiced
you have unsluiced
he/she/it has unsluiced
we have unsluiced
you have unsluiced
they have unsluiced
Present perfect continuous
I have been unsluicing
you have been unsluicing
he/she/it has been unsluicing
we have been unsluicing
you have been unsluicing
they have been unsluicing
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 unsluiced
you unsluiced
he/she/it unsluiced
we unsluiced
you unsluiced
they unsluiced
Past continuous
I was unsluicing
you were unsluicing
he/she/it was unsluicing
we were unsluicing
you were unsluicing
they were unsluicing
Past perfect
I had unsluiced
you had unsluiced
he/she/it had unsluiced
we had unsluiced
you had unsluiced
they had unsluiced
Past perfect continuous
I had been unsluicing
you had been unsluicing
he/she/it had been unsluicing
we had been unsluicing
you had been unsluicing
they had been unsluicing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unsluice
you will unsluice
he/she/it will unsluice
we will unsluice
you will unsluice
they will unsluice
Future continuous
I will be unsluicing
you will be unsluicing
he/she/it will be unsluicing
we will be unsluicing
you will be unsluicing
they will be unsluicing
Future perfect
I will have unsluiced
you will have unsluiced
he/she/it will have unsluiced
we will have unsluiced
you will have unsluiced
they will have unsluiced
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unsluicing
you will have been unsluicing
he/she/it will have been unsluicing
we will have been unsluicing
you will have been unsluicing
they will have been unsluicing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unsluice
you would unsluice
he/she/it would unsluice
we would unsluice
you would unsluice
they would unsluice
Conditional continuous
I would be unsluicing
you would be unsluicing
he/she/it would be unsluicing
we would be unsluicing
you would be unsluicing
they would be unsluicing
Conditional perfect
I would have unsluice
you would have unsluice
he/she/it would have unsluice
we would have unsluice
you would have unsluice
they would have unsluice
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unsluicing
you would have been unsluicing
he/she/it would have been unsluicing
we would have been unsluicing
you would have been unsluicing
they would have been unsluicing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unsluice
we let´s unsluice
you unsluice
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
unsluiced
Present Participle
unsluicing
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 «UNSLUICE»
Discover the use of
unsluice in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unsluice and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Poems of John Dryden: Volume Five: 1697-1700
... so his inward heats at height impair, Till the last burning breath shoots out the
soul in air. 5 Now lofty Calydon in ruins lies; 4 365 All ages, all degrees unsluice
their eyes; 6 And heaven and earth resound with murmurs, groans, 4 and cries ...
Paul Hammond, Professor of Seventeenth-Century English Literature Paul Hammond, David Hopkins,
2014
2
Bishop Ken's Christian Year of hymns and poems for the holy ...
Between two thieves He thither came, To stigmatize Him with their shame, Then
naked, to augment His woe, Him on the Cross supine they throw, Nail Hands and
Feet, with gorings pain'd, Unsluice His blood, till now undrain'd. The Cross ...
3
The literary souvenir: or cabinet of poetry and romance. 1830
Angels, with healing virtue on their wings Trouble rank pools, unsluice salubrious
springs, Till, fresh as life new-born, the waters roll; Lepers and lame step in, and
are made whole.Angels, the saints from noon-day perils keep, Encamp around ...
Alaric Alexander Watts,
1830
4
The Poetical Works: Coll. by Himself
... face, Watch o'er his little ones with special grace; Still o'er repenting sinners
they rejoice, And blend their myriad voices as one voice. Angels, with healing
virtue in their wings, Trouble dead pools, unsluice earth's bosom-springs, Till
fresh as ...
What sufficient touch of faith Removing the great mountain that on high Holds
back the imminent Hyaline, unsluice The second deluge ? Where is he on earth,
At whose great word I, who sit here to-day In her fair porch and royal gate of all
One ...
6
Metrical memories of the late war and other poems
Soon will the curtain's yeil be roll'd from War's tremendous stage, And men with
shrinking hearts behold the world-wide contest rage ; Behold the power
abhorrent of the godless miscreant dare Unsluice the blood-red torrent from its
barb'rous ...
James Reed (journeyman slater.),
1861
7
Balder ... By the author of “The Roman” [i.e. Sydney ...
What suflicient touch of faith Removing the great mountain that on high Holds
back the imminent Hyaline, unsluice The second deluge? Where is he on earth,
At whose great word I, who sit here to-day In her fair porch and royal gate of all
One ...
8
The modern Theatre a collection of successful modern plays ...
Revoke thy words-resume those gentle strains \Vhich wont to fall upon thy
Henry's ear, And nature's feelings will unsluice my heart In' blood to thy
complainings. ' Queen. Art not thou Join'd with the rest, a foe to my repose ? See'
st thou not ...
Elizabeth born Simpson Inchbald,
1811
9
The British Drama: A Collection of the Most Esteemed ...
Here strike here — — Since nought but royal blood can quench thy thirst, [lives.
Unsluice these veins — but spare their matchless Timur. Wouldst thou deceive
me too ? Zamti. He would Zaph. No here. Here on his knees, Zaphimri begs to
die.
Car. Too soon thou praisest me. He's gone, and now I must unsluice my over-
burthen'd heart, And let it flow. 1 would not grieve my friend With tears ; nor
interrupt my great design ; Great sure as ever human breast durst think of. But
A&U.
John Bell, George Cawthorn,
1793