CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNTRUSS
PRESENT
Present
I untruss
you untruss
he/she/it untrusses
we untruss
you untruss
they untruss
Present continuous
I am untrussing
you are untrussing
he/she/it is untrussing
we are untrussing
you are untrussing
they are untrussing
Present perfect
I have untrussed
you have untrussed
he/she/it has untrussed
we have untrussed
you have untrussed
they have untrussed
Present perfect continuous
I have been untrussing
you have been untrussing
he/she/it has been untrussing
we have been untrussing
you have been untrussing
they have been untrussing
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 untrussed
you untrussed
he/she/it untrussed
we untrussed
you untrussed
they untrussed
Past continuous
I was untrussing
you were untrussing
he/she/it was untrussing
we were untrussing
you were untrussing
they were untrussing
Past perfect
I had untrussed
you had untrussed
he/she/it had untrussed
we had untrussed
you had untrussed
they had untrussed
Past perfect continuous
I had been untrussing
you had been untrussing
he/she/it had been untrussing
we had been untrussing
you had been untrussing
they had been untrussing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will untruss
you will untruss
he/she/it will untruss
we will untruss
you will untruss
they will untruss
Future continuous
I will be untrussing
you will be untrussing
he/she/it will be untrussing
we will be untrussing
you will be untrussing
they will be untrussing
Future perfect
I will have untrussed
you will have untrussed
he/she/it will have untrussed
we will have untrussed
you will have untrussed
they will have untrussed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been untrussing
you will have been untrussing
he/she/it will have been untrussing
we will have been untrussing
you will have been untrussing
they will have been untrussing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would untruss
you would untruss
he/she/it would untruss
we would untruss
you would untruss
they would untruss
Conditional continuous
I would be untrussing
you would be untrussing
he/she/it would be untrussing
we would be untrussing
you would be untrussing
they would be untrussing
Conditional perfect
I would have untruss
you would have untruss
he/she/it would have untruss
we would have untruss
you would have untruss
they would have untruss
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been untrussing
you would have been untrussing
he/she/it would have been untrussing
we would have been untrussing
you would have been untrussing
they would have been untrussing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you untruss
we let´s untruss
you untruss
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
untrussed
Present Participle
untrussing
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 «UNTRUSS»
Discover the use of
untruss in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
untruss and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The War of the Theatres
This statement is correct, but in another passage (I. 360) we are told that "Carlo
Buffone, 'the Grand Scourge or Second Untruss of the Time ' is Dekker ; Marston,
author of The Scourge of Villany, being the first Untruss"; on page 363 it is stated
...
Josiah Harmar Penniman, 1897
2
Publications; Philology and Literature
This statement is correct, but in another passage (I. 360) we are told that "Carlo
Buffone, 'the Grand Scourge or Second Untruss of the Time ' is Dekker ; Marston,
author of The Scourge of Villany, being the first Untruss"; on page 363 it is stated
...
University of Pennsylvania, 1897
3
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
Untruss'ing (p. a. from untruss) Opening a trufs. Untruss'ing («. srom tbe part.) The
act of opening a trufs. Untru'st (s. obsolète) Uncertainty. Cbaucer. Untruft'ed (adj.
from un, and trusted) Not trusted. UntrurViness (t. from untrusty) Unfailhfulneís.
4
Every Man Out of His Humour
And how dost thou, thou grand scourge, or second Untruss of the time? 375
Carlo. Faith, spending my metal in this reeling world, here and there, as the sway
of my affection carried me, and perhaps stumble upon a yeoman fewterer, as I do
...
Ben Jonson, Helen Ostovich, 2001
5
Stewards manual, 1904: history of its foundation, aims and ...
Untruss and serve them to the guests, after cutting them up on very hot plates ;
serve currant jelly at the same time. For broiled blackheads see broiled
canvasback ducks. CANVASBACK DUCKS BROILED. Clean nicely and split
through the ...
Stewards association of New York city, 1904
6
Trick to catch the old one. The family of love. Your five ...
What, wilt thou untruss a point,“ Moll? MoLL. Yes; here's the point [Draws her
snrord. That I untruss; 't has but one tag, 't will serve though To tie up a rogue's
tongue. LAX. How! MOLL. There's the gold With which you hir'd your hackney,
here's ...
Thomas Middleton, William Rowley, Alexander Dyce, 1840
7
The Epicurean: A Complete Treatise of Analytical and ...
turkey and let it assume its original shape; braise it for an hour and a quarter to
an hour and a half on a very slow fire, and at the last moment glaze, drain oti and
untruss the turkey. Dress it on a rice croustade foundation (Fig. 9a) and surround
...
8
The Old English Drama: The second maiden's tragedy
Pip. Eziam certé, you ask me where I have been, and I say quomodo vales, as
much as to say, come out of the alehouse. Amin. Untruss, untruss ! nay, help him,
help him! Pip. Quwso, preceptor, qmzso, for God's sake do not whip me: Quid est
...
9
The Table: how to Buy Food, how to Cook it and how to Serve ...
Lay them on a hot dish, untruss, strain the gravy over, and decorate with a little
watercress. Serve with a little red currant jelly separately. 854. Grouse, Broiled
TTith Bacon. — Singe, draw.and wipe nicely two fut grouse. Split them in two ...
Alexander Filippini, 1890
10
The Works of Thomas Middleton,
What, wilt thou untruss a point," Moll ? Moll. Yes ; here's the point [Draws her
sword. That I untruss ; 't has but one tag, 't will serve though To tie up a rogue's
tongue. Lax. How ! Moll. There's the gold With which you hir'd your hackney,
here's ...
Thomas Middleton, William Rowley, Thomas Dekker, 1840
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «UNTRUSS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
untruss is used in the context of the following news items.
Men in tights are an abomination
"A chilling Fear surprizes all his Joints," says a pseudonymous 18th-century squib, "And makes him ready to untruss his Points." From portraits of Henry VIII, we ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Sep 09»
