CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNWEAPON
PRESENT
Present
I unweapon
you unweapon
he/she/it unweapons
we unweapon
you unweapon
they unweapon
Present continuous
I am unweaponing
you are unweaponing
he/she/it is unweaponing
we are unweaponing
you are unweaponing
they are unweaponing
Present perfect
I have unweaponed
you have unweaponed
he/she/it has unweaponed
we have unweaponed
you have unweaponed
they have unweaponed
Present perfect continuous
I have been unweaponing
you have been unweaponing
he/she/it has been unweaponing
we have been unweaponing
you have been unweaponing
they have been unweaponing
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 unweaponed
you unweaponed
he/she/it unweaponed
we unweaponed
you unweaponed
they unweaponed
Past continuous
I was unweaponing
you were unweaponing
he/she/it was unweaponing
we were unweaponing
you were unweaponing
they were unweaponing
Past perfect
I had unweaponed
you had unweaponed
he/she/it had unweaponed
we had unweaponed
you had unweaponed
they had unweaponed
Past perfect continuous
I had been unweaponing
you had been unweaponing
he/she/it had been unweaponing
we had been unweaponing
you had been unweaponing
they had been unweaponing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unweapon
you will unweapon
he/she/it will unweapon
we will unweapon
you will unweapon
they will unweapon
Future continuous
I will be unweaponing
you will be unweaponing
he/she/it will be unweaponing
we will be unweaponing
you will be unweaponing
they will be unweaponing
Future perfect
I will have unweaponed
you will have unweaponed
he/she/it will have unweaponed
we will have unweaponed
you will have unweaponed
they will have unweaponed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unweaponing
you will have been unweaponing
he/she/it will have been unweaponing
we will have been unweaponing
you will have been unweaponing
they will have been unweaponing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unweapon
you would unweapon
he/she/it would unweapon
we would unweapon
you would unweapon
they would unweapon
Conditional continuous
I would be unweaponing
you would be unweaponing
he/she/it would be unweaponing
we would be unweaponing
you would be unweaponing
they would be unweaponing
Conditional perfect
I would have unweapon
you would have unweapon
he/she/it would have unweapon
we would have unweapon
you would have unweapon
they would have unweapon
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unweaponing
you would have been unweaponing
he/she/it would have been unweaponing
we would have been unweaponing
you would have been unweaponing
they would have been unweaponing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unweapon
we let´s unweapon
you unweapon
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
unweaponed
Present Participle
unweaponing
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 «UNWEAPON»
Discover the use of
unweapon in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unweapon and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
John Milton: The Self and the World
The fact is, he says, that he is now moving and thereby he is not one who "cutts
himselfe off from all action and becomes the most helplesse, pusilanimous and
unweapon'd creature in the world, the most unfit and unable to doe that which all
...
2
The Chamber of Maiden Thought (Psychology Revivals): ...
Long before his physical blindness, he recognized the metaphorical state of
blindness and imprisonment from which poetry might germinate: the sense of
being 'unweapon'd' and (like Richard II in Pomfret Castle) of being cut off from
action.
Meg Harris Williams, Margot Waddell, 2013
3
The sanctuary, a companion in verse for the English Prayer book
Still breathes a theocratic air In church and creed, if God be there, As faith will ne'
er deny ; Unweapon'd save by inward grace, Believers move with martyr-pace
Beneath a blood-red sky. The worst of kings seems nobler far Than mad ...
4
The poetical works: Complete in one Volume
Jov, joy in London now l He goes, the rebel Wallace goes to death; At length the
traitor meets the traitor's doom, Joy, joy, in London nowl He on a sledge is drawn,
I-lis strong right arm unweapon'd and in chains, And garianded around his ...
5
The Splendid Village: Corn Law Rhymes; and Other Poems
Start not—I cannot stab thee with mine eyes: My hand, unweapon'd, spares thy
worthless life; But shouldst thou meet me when it grasps a knife, Be deadly wan
thy cheek, and slack thy knee !" With glowing cheek, and awful energy, She
spoke ...
We come not, we, to wrong your Lybian gods, Or steal your household Lares from
their shrines : Our hands are not prepar'd to lawless spoll, Nor armed to offend in
any kind; - Such force is far from our unweapon'd thoughts, Whose fadingweal, ...
Christopher Marlowe, George Robinson, 1826
7
Specimens of the Classic Poets: In a Chronological Series ...
The demi-gods, while pure from human blood, With iron quell'd the monsters of
the wood: Nature's unweapon'd hands their use deny, Till tools of iron other
hands supply. Such thoughts beguile the weary calm, as round The crew's vile ...
Sir Charles Abraham Elton, 1814
8
The Plays of Philip Massinger
He's more a slave than fortune Or misery can make me, that insults Upon
unweapon'd innocence. Timag . Prate you, dog ! . I'ly.i-. Curs snap at lions in the
toil, whose looks Frighted them, being free. Timag. As a wild beast, Drive him
before you ...
Philip Massinger, William Gifford, 1845
Coorg, Cuddapah, and Concan-land — Their princely lords of old renown To
thee outspread the unweapon'd hand, And crouch'd at thine imperial frown.
Proud mountain-chiefs — the lofty crest They bent beneath thy sceptred sway —
How ...
John Leyden, Sir Walter Scott, 1858
10
The Annual Review and History of Literature
And stands unweapon'd, like a youthful god. The forester seems touch 'd by
Alquif's rod, When the knight's face th' unbuckled helm reveals And in big yellow
rings long shiny tres- s;-s flow. 23. How like, he cries, in forehead, eye, mouth,
hair!
