CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UPGIRT
PRESENT
Present
I upgirt
you upgirt
he/she/it upgirts
we upgirt
you upgirt
they upgirt
Present continuous
I am upgirting
you are upgirting
he/she/it is upgirting
we are upgirting
you are upgirting
they are upgirting
Present perfect
I have upgirted
you have upgirted
he/she/it has upgirted
we have upgirted
you have upgirted
they have upgirted
Present perfect continuous
I have been upgirting
you have been upgirting
he/she/it has been upgirting
we have been upgirting
you have been upgirting
they have been upgirting
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 upgirted
you upgirted
he/she/it upgirted
we upgirted
you upgirted
they upgirted
Past continuous
I was upgirting
you were upgirting
he/she/it was upgirting
we were upgirting
you were upgirting
they were upgirting
Past perfect
I had upgirted
you had upgirted
he/she/it had upgirted
we had upgirted
you had upgirted
they had upgirted
Past perfect continuous
I had been upgirting
you had been upgirting
he/she/it had been upgirting
we had been upgirting
you had been upgirting
they had been upgirting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will upgirt
you will upgirt
he/she/it will upgirt
we will upgirt
you will upgirt
they will upgirt
Future continuous
I will be upgirting
you will be upgirting
he/she/it will be upgirting
we will be upgirting
you will be upgirting
they will be upgirting
Future perfect
I will have upgirted
you will have upgirted
he/she/it will have upgirted
we will have upgirted
you will have upgirted
they will have upgirted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been upgirting
you will have been upgirting
he/she/it will have been upgirting
we will have been upgirting
you will have been upgirting
they will have been upgirting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would upgirt
you would upgirt
he/she/it would upgirt
we would upgirt
you would upgirt
they would upgirt
Conditional continuous
I would be upgirting
you would be upgirting
he/she/it would be upgirting
we would be upgirting
you would be upgirting
they would be upgirting
Conditional perfect
I would have upgirt
you would have upgirt
he/she/it would have upgirt
we would have upgirt
you would have upgirt
they would have upgirt
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been upgirting
you would have been upgirting
he/she/it would have been upgirting
we would have been upgirting
you would have been upgirting
they would have been upgirting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you upgirt
we let´s upgirt
you upgirt
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
upgirting
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 «UPGIRT»
Discover the use of
upgirt in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
upgirt and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Book of Common Praise; being select hymns for parochial use
With loins upgirt, and stall' in hand, And hasty mien, and sandaled feet, Around
the Paschal Feast we stand, And of the Paschal Lamb we eat. CHRIST our
Leader, Monarch, Pleader, I'nterceder, Praise wé and adore; Exultation,
veneration, ...
Eleanora Louisa Hervey. The bride of King Lodbrok, the beauty of seas, She bore
up his soul like the lift of the breeze. Her love it upgirt him, it nerved him for fight ;
Her soft harp enthralled him and lapt in delight, The Skald of the hero, Otlauga.
Eleanora Louisa Hervey, 1869
3
Delphi Complete Works of Martial (Illustrated):
No black driver of Libyan steed, nor runner with upgirt loins goes before;
nowhere isany muleteer;the nagswillbe silent. Oh,ifAvitus werehere to share
oursecrets, I should dread no thirdear!How well thus would awhole day pass!
XXV WHEN I ...
4
Hymns of the Church of God. Selected by F.
With loins upgirt, and staff in hand, And hasty mien, and sandalled feet, Around
the Paschal feast we stand, And of the Paschal Lamb we eat. So shall He collect
us, direct us, protect us, From Egypt's strand: To Canaan's land : Shall threat in ...
Frederick Vaughan MATHER, 1863
5
Political Interpretations in Greek Literature
Therefore wheresoe'er thou art, In some far wilderness of Libyan earth, By those
Tritonid waters of thy birth ; Upgirt for deeds or veiled on thy throne ; Or is it
Phlegra's field thou broodst upon, Guiding the tempest, like some Lord of War ?
Thomas Bertram Lonsdale Webster, 1948
6
English Language Word Builder
... PUNCTA REFLEW REPAND REWORN SCRYDE SENRYU SISTRA SOMONI
STRATI SVELTE* TENUTI TIFOSI TRYPAN UNCINI UNGILT UNKEPT
UNROVEM UNTORN UPGIRT UPSOLD VERREY WHOMSO PERAEA PHYLON
PROGUN ...
7
The Scrabble Word-Building Book: Updated Edition
... UPFLOW -; upflows UPBORNE UPFLUNG -; - UPBOUND UPFOLD -; upfolds
UPBOW -; upbows UPGAZE -; upgazed, UPBRAID -; upbraids upgazes
UPBROW -; - UPCOIL -; upcoils UPCURLD -; upcurlds UPGIRT - UPBUILT -; -
UPGOING - ...
8
Delphi Complete Works of Statius (Illustrated):
Here when Caesar has bidden the Roman chieftains and the ranks of knighthood
recline together at a thousand tables, Ceres herself with robe upgirt and Bacchus
strive to servethem. So bounteous were the gliding wheelsof airy Triptolemus ...
Publius Papinius Statius, 2014
9
The Works of Horace in English Verse
In fable Robe * upgirt j her Hair, Difhevell'd, flow'd j her Feet were bare ; Her
Sister Sagana Was there : Their Screams re-echo'd all around, While with their
Nails they scoop'd the Ground, And, with their Teeth, in Pieces tore A * fable
Lamb ...
Horace, William Duncombe, André Dacier, 1759
The pagan girls with lips all rosy-red, With breasts upgirt and foreheads
garlanded, With fair white foreheads nobly garlanded! With sandalled feet that
weave the magic ring! Now . . . let them sing, And I will pipe a tune that all may
hear, 92 c& ...
George Allan England, 2006
