CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UPBIND
PRESENT
Present
I upbind
you upbind
he/she/it upbinds
we upbind
you upbind
they upbind
Present continuous
I am upbinding
you are upbinding
he/she/it is upbinding
we are upbinding
you are upbinding
they are upbinding
Present perfect
I have upbound
you have upbound
he/she/it has upbound
we have upbound
you have upbound
they have upbound
Present perfect continuous
I have been upbinding
you have been upbinding
he/she/it has been upbinding
we have been upbinding
you have been upbinding
they have been upbinding
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 upbound
you upbound
he/she/it upbound
we upbound
you upbound
they upbound
Past continuous
I was upbinding
you were upbinding
he/she/it was upbinding
we were upbinding
you were upbinding
they were upbinding
Past perfect
I had upbound
you had upbound
he/she/it had upbound
we had upbound
you had upbound
they had upbound
Past perfect continuous
I had been upbinding
you had been upbinding
he/she/it had been upbinding
we had been upbinding
you had been upbinding
they had been upbinding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will upbind
you will upbind
he/she/it will upbind
we will upbind
you will upbind
they will upbind
Future continuous
I will be upbinding
you will be upbinding
he/she/it will be upbinding
we will be upbinding
you will be upbinding
they will be upbinding
Future perfect
I will have upbound
you will have upbound
he/she/it will have upbound
we will have upbound
you will have upbound
they will have upbound
Future perfect continuous
I will have been upbinding
you will have been upbinding
he/she/it will have been upbinding
we will have been upbinding
you will have been upbinding
they will have been upbinding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would upbind
you would upbind
he/she/it would upbind
we would upbind
you would upbind
they would upbind
Conditional continuous
I would be upbinding
you would be upbinding
he/she/it would be upbinding
we would be upbinding
you would be upbinding
they would be upbinding
Conditional perfect
I would have upbind
you would have upbind
he/she/it would have upbind
we would have upbind
you would have upbind
they would have upbind
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been upbinding
you would have been upbinding
he/she/it would have been upbinding
we would have been upbinding
you would have been upbinding
they would have been upbinding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you upbind
we let´s upbind
you upbind
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
upbinding
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 «UPBIND»
Discover the use of
upbind in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
upbind and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A New Dictionary of the Italian and English Languages Based ...
To Upbind, v. в. (pass. e part. upbound,) legare. Upbóre, paas. del verbo to
upbeat. Upbórne, part. del verbo to upbeat. Upboúnd, ass. e part. del verbo to
upbind. To Upbrald with o for, v. a. l. rimproveráre, riprendere, sgrida're; 2. riprova
're, ...
The reapers mow'd, the sickles in their hand, Heap after heap, fell thick along the
land ; Three labourers gras _them, and in sheaves upbind ; Boys, gathering up t
eir handfuls, toil'd behind, Proflenng their load: 'mid these, in gladsome mood, ...
3
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
The chief words inwhichit occurs are: upbear, upbind, upbraid, q.v.; upheave,
Shak. Venus, 482; uphill; uphoard, Hamlet, i.1. 136; uphold, upholsterer, q.v.;
upland, uplandish =ME. vplondysche in Prompt. Parv.; uplift, Temp. iii.3. 68;
upright ...
4
The Prophecies of Thomas Rymer ... Carefully collected and ...
Т is to fall when they it ñnd, That fell on face is fain to Hee ; That_commedore of (
tordlings {triendi¢,v Waving through the work of wind : The hear his muffel (hall
upbind, And never after bound (hall be, .Away the other (hall wave withy wind, ...
5
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
11- ণ- ঊন্ধে*যারণ-কৃ, উচ্চ কবিরা-রনো উচ্চ-কৃ, ঊচ,খুঁ -কৃ, উপরদিকে-উঠা, রক্ষা-কৃ, ধারণ-
কৃ, পতনহইতে না-দা | To Upbind, v- ণ- রন্ধন-কৃ, বান্ধিরা-ফেল, কের দিযা বন্ধন -কৃ | ' To
Upblow, v. a. সুচীত-কু, ব্দুলা, উচ্চ-কৃ, ফাঁপা-কৃ I To Upbraid, v. a. Sax. ভর্ঘসনা-কৃ
...
6
The National Magazine and Dublin Literary Gazette
... power, nor charm of song, At once the wounded spirit to upbind, Or do the trace
away that love hath left behind. To me thou canst not be what thou hast beenThe
polar star in Hope's high firmament-The fount that made life's desert pathway ...
7
Poems and ballads, with intr. papers by G. Gilfillan and A. ...
No hand but His, to whom is given All power in earth, all power in heaven, The
hideous reptile can unwind, My crushed and broken heart upbind. Lord, speak
with power, I Thee implore, As when by lone Gennesaret's shore, As God, Thou ...
8
A dictionary of the English language
Bil (S.), steel; bill. Bilaikan (G.), to mock; bilk. Bilboa, a town in Spain, famous for
its swords ; bilbo. Bilis (L.), bile; atrabj/arian. Billon (Fr.), gold and silver below the
standard ; bullion. Bindan (S.), to bind ; unbind, unbound, unhidebound, upbind.
9
The Angel's Tale: a Story of Earth in Heaven. [In Verse. ...
And, above all, the sympathetic mind, Patient to lend, till the whole tale is told Of
bygone suffering, and then upbind, \Vith gentle hand, and comforts manifold. “ My
aid,” saith he, “I'll lend, though weak, as old, To save your child ; and for the ...
10
The Nursery Garland; Being a Selection of Short Poems ... ...
0 Peace, thy injur'd robes upbind? 0 rise, and leave not one behind Of all thy
beamy train; The British lion, goddess sweet, Lies stretch'd on earth to kiss thy
feet, And own thy holier reign. Let others court thy transient smile, But come to
grace ...
William Fordyce Mavor, 1806
