CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UPGIRD
PRESENT
Present
I upgird
you upgird
he/she/it upgirds
we upgird
you upgird
they upgird
Present continuous
I am upgirding
you are upgirding
he/she/it is upgirding
we are upgirding
you are upgirding
they are upgirding
Present perfect
I have upgirded
you have upgirded
he/she/it has upgirded
we have upgirded
you have upgirded
they have upgirded
Present perfect continuous
I have been upgirding
you have been upgirding
he/she/it has been upgirding
we have been upgirding
you have been upgirding
they have been upgirding
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 upgirded
you upgirded
he/she/it upgirded
we upgirded
you upgirded
they upgirded
Past continuous
I was upgirding
you were upgirding
he/she/it was upgirding
we were upgirding
you were upgirding
they were upgirding
Past perfect
I had upgirded
you had upgirded
he/she/it had upgirded
we had upgirded
you had upgirded
they had upgirded
Past perfect continuous
I had been upgirding
you had been upgirding
he/she/it had been upgirding
we had been upgirding
you had been upgirding
they had been upgirding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will upgird
you will upgird
he/she/it will upgird
we will upgird
you will upgird
they will upgird
Future continuous
I will be upgirding
you will be upgirding
he/she/it will be upgirding
we will be upgirding
you will be upgirding
they will be upgirding
Future perfect
I will have upgirded
you will have upgirded
he/she/it will have upgirded
we will have upgirded
you will have upgirded
they will have upgirded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been upgirding
you will have been upgirding
he/she/it will have been upgirding
we will have been upgirding
you will have been upgirding
they will have been upgirding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would upgird
you would upgird
he/she/it would upgird
we would upgird
you would upgird
they would upgird
Conditional continuous
I would be upgirding
you would be upgirding
he/she/it would be upgirding
we would be upgirding
you would be upgirding
they would be upgirding
Conditional perfect
I would have upgird
you would have upgird
he/she/it would have upgird
we would have upgird
you would have upgird
they would have upgird
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been upgirding
you would have been upgirding
he/she/it would have been upgirding
we would have been upgirding
you would have been upgirding
they would have been upgirding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you upgird
we let´s upgird
you upgird
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
upgirding
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 «UPGIRD»
Discover the use of
upgird in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
upgird and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Orpah's Return and other poems
Walter Alfred HILLS. xv. Were, they not follow'd, vainly tried '2 Oh, dictates tried in
weal and'woe ! I must upgird myself and show This rough resentment, then
perhaps — Oh! then, perhaps, is torn aside The last unyielded link that wraps XVI
.
Walter Alfred HILLS, 1863
2
Lectures on the Early History of Christianity in England ...
Pelagianism, like the Lernean hydra, raised fresh heads, when some of its former
ones had been shorn off. But French sympathy, and learning, and zeal, and
prowess, were again at hand, to upgird the weak, and animate the timid ; and, ...
Thomas Winthrop Coit, 1859
3
Poems of Paul Hamilton Hayne
But only the wail of the sick laid low By the treacherous blight of a vies-less foe —
Who, then, will upgird his loins for fight With the loathsome pest in the poisoned
night, No martial music his pulse to start. But the still, small voice of the ruthful ...
4
Sacred Acts: How Churches are Working to Protect Earth's Climate
... this group “was not to lead but to upgird community leaders and bring issues to
a tipping point.” Her vision was to “expose and educate faith leaders, then you [
advocates] give us the marching orders!” For many years, WE ACT had hoped to
...
5
The Scrabble Word-building Book
549 UPS. UPFLING upflings UPPED cupped, UPFLOW - upflows dupped.
UPFLUNG - — pupped, UPFOLD - • upfolds su pped, UPGAZE - • upgazed.
tupped; - upgazes UPPER cupper, UPGIRD - upgirds supper; UPGIRT - • -
uppers ...
6
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 ...
7
Redemption Thoughts; a poem in nine cantos: together with a ...
All ye the Lord that love, fresh courage take, Be much in prayer, be vigilant—your
loins Upgird—use ev'ry lawful means to stem The revolutionary surge—the
coming storm Of communistic rule—impending thus! With promis'd great results—
so ...
8
Poems and Essays, Or, A Book for the Times
... such the magnet smile of Sloth No potency displayed ; The eye to Knowledge
turned alone, And her behest obeyed. Thy waning years wilt thou creep through,
Unheeding good or ill ? Or wilt not thou thy loins upgird, To note thy Maker's will?
9
Poems and essays; or, A book for the times, by Dalmocand
... The eye to Knowledge turned alone, And her behest obeyed. Thy waning
years wilt thou creep through, Unheeding good or ill ? Or wilt not thou thy loins
upgird, To note thy Maker's will ? Before thee lies a spacious field — A work
inviting 26 ...
10
Lectures on the early history of Christianity in England
Pelagianism, like the Lernean hydra, raised fresh heads, when some of its former
ones had been shorn off. But French sympathy, and learning, and zeal, and
prowess, were again at hand, to upgird the weak, and animate the timid ; and, ...
Thomas Winthrop Coit, 1884
