CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UPCOIL
PRESENT
Present
I upcoil
you upcoil
he/she/it upcoils
we upcoil
you upcoil
they upcoil
Present continuous
I am upcoiling
you are upcoiling
he/she/it is upcoiling
we are upcoiling
you are upcoiling
they are upcoiling
Present perfect
I have upcoiled
you have upcoiled
he/she/it has upcoiled
we have upcoiled
you have upcoiled
they have upcoiled
Present perfect continuous
I have been upcoiling
you have been upcoiling
he/she/it has been upcoiling
we have been upcoiling
you have been upcoiling
they have been upcoiling
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 upcoiled
you upcoiled
he/she/it upcoiled
we upcoiled
you upcoiled
they upcoiled
Past continuous
I was upcoiling
you were upcoiling
he/she/it was upcoiling
we were upcoiling
you were upcoiling
they were upcoiling
Past perfect
I had upcoiled
you had upcoiled
he/she/it had upcoiled
we had upcoiled
you had upcoiled
they had upcoiled
Past perfect continuous
I had been upcoiling
you had been upcoiling
he/she/it had been upcoiling
we had been upcoiling
you had been upcoiling
they had been upcoiling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will upcoil
you will upcoil
he/she/it will upcoil
we will upcoil
you will upcoil
they will upcoil
Future continuous
I will be upcoiling
you will be upcoiling
he/she/it will be upcoiling
we will be upcoiling
you will be upcoiling
they will be upcoiling
Future perfect
I will have upcoiled
you will have upcoiled
he/she/it will have upcoiled
we will have upcoiled
you will have upcoiled
they will have upcoiled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been upcoiling
you will have been upcoiling
he/she/it will have been upcoiling
we will have been upcoiling
you will have been upcoiling
they will have been upcoiling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would upcoil
you would upcoil
he/she/it would upcoil
we would upcoil
you would upcoil
they would upcoil
Conditional continuous
I would be upcoiling
you would be upcoiling
he/she/it would be upcoiling
we would be upcoiling
you would be upcoiling
they would be upcoiling
Conditional perfect
I would have upcoil
you would have upcoil
he/she/it would have upcoil
we would have upcoil
you would have upcoil
they would have upcoil
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been upcoiling
you would have been upcoiling
he/she/it would have been upcoiling
we would have been upcoiling
you would have been upcoiling
they would have been upcoiling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you upcoil
we let´s upcoil
you upcoil
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
upcoiling
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 «UPCOIL»
Discover the use of
upcoil in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
upcoil and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Scrabble Word-Building Book: Updated Edition
... UPCOAST -; - upgrows UPCOIL -; upcoils UPHEAP -; upheaps UPCURL -;
upcurls UPHEAVE -; upheaveds UPCURVE -; upcurved, upheaver, upcurves
upheaves UPDART -; updarts UPHELD UPDATE -; updated, UPHILL -; uphills
updater, ...
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
... E. U P #H 'UPCOIL, 5. A kind of game with balls- ' And now in May to madynnis
fawis, \Vith tymmer wcchtis to trip in ringis, And to play Z'IK'O” with the hewis. S00”
, Evergreen, ii. 186. MP3. This seems to refer to the ancient custom of toss! ing ...
3
The poetical works, collected by himself
... upcoil'd, its hunger to aslake. 42. Now soften'd as their spirits were by love,
Abhorrent 30 A TALE or PARAGUAY. cANTo I,
4
The Ever Green, being a collection of Scots poems, wrote by ...
IN May the pleasant Spray upsprings, In May the mirthful Maveis sings, And now
in May to Maidens falls, With Tymmer Wechts to trip and Kings, And to play Upcoil
with the Balls. III. IN May gois Gallants bring in Symmer, And trymmly occupy ...
Worms of all monstrous size Crawl'd round; and one, upcoil'd, which never dies.
A doleful bell, inculcating despair, Was always ringing in the heavy air. And all
about the detestable pit Strange headless ghosts, and quartefd forms, did flit ...
John Scott, John Taylor, 1825
6
The Works of Charles Lamb: Complete in One Volume. With a ...
Worms of all monstrous slze Crawl'd round; and one upcoil'd, which never dies, A
doleful bell, inculcating despair, Was always ringing in the heavy air. And all
around the detestable pit Btrange headless ghosts and quarter'd forms did flit; ...
Charles Lamb, Sir Thomas Noon Talfourd, 1857
7
The Poetical Works of Robert Southey. Complete in one ...
... Jaguar or vulture, water-wolf or snake, The beast that prowls abroad in search
of blood, Or reptile that within the treacherous brake Waits for the prey, upcoil'd,
its hunger to aslake. 42. Now soften'd as their spirits were by love, Abhorrent from
...
Jaguar or]vulture, water-wolf or snake, The beast that prowls abroad in search of
blood, Or reptile that within the treacherous brake Wails for the prey, upcoil'd, its
hunger to aslake. XLII. Now soften'd as their spirits were by love, Abhorrent from ...
9
English Language Word Builder
... UPBINDè UPBLOWè UPBLOWD UPBOIL UPBRAY UPCASTá UPCOIL
UPCURL UPDART UPDIVE UPDRAG> UPDRAWë UPDRAWD UPEILL
UPELOW UPEOLD UPEURL UPGAZE UPGIRD UPGROWè UPGROWD
UPGUSH UPHAUDá ...
10
The letters of Charles Lamb, with a sketch of his life, by ...
... tint oppress'd the eye, that dwelt Upon it long, like darkness to be felt. The
pillows to these baleful beds were toads, Large, living, livid, melancholy loads,
Whose softness shock'd. Worms of all monstrous size Crawl'd round ; and one
upcoil'd ...
Charles Lamb, sir Thomas Noon Talfourd, 1837
