CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UPSTAY
PRESENT
Present
I upstay
you upstay
he/she/it upstays
we upstay
you upstay
they upstay
Present continuous
I am upstaying
you are upstaying
he/she/it is upstaying
we are upstaying
you are upstaying
they are upstaying
Present perfect
I have upstayed
you have upstayed
he/she/it has upstayed
we have upstayed
you have upstayed
they have upstayed
Present perfect continuous
I have been upstaying
you have been upstaying
he/she/it has been upstaying
we have been upstaying
you have been upstaying
they have been upstaying
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 upstayed
you upstayed
he/she/it upstayed
we upstayed
you upstayed
they upstayed
Past continuous
I was upstaying
you were upstaying
he/she/it was upstaying
we were upstaying
you were upstaying
they were upstaying
Past perfect
I had upstayed
you had upstayed
he/she/it had upstayed
we had upstayed
you had upstayed
they had upstayed
Past perfect continuous
I had been upstaying
you had been upstaying
he/she/it had been upstaying
we had been upstaying
you had been upstaying
they had been upstaying
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will upstay
you will upstay
he/she/it will upstay
we will upstay
you will upstay
they will upstay
Future continuous
I will be upstaying
you will be upstaying
he/she/it will be upstaying
we will be upstaying
you will be upstaying
they will be upstaying
Future perfect
I will have upstayed
you will have upstayed
he/she/it will have upstayed
we will have upstayed
you will have upstayed
they will have upstayed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been upstaying
you will have been upstaying
he/she/it will have been upstaying
we will have been upstaying
you will have been upstaying
they will have been upstaying
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would upstay
you would upstay
he/she/it would upstay
we would upstay
you would upstay
they would upstay
Conditional continuous
I would be upstaying
you would be upstaying
he/she/it would be upstaying
we would be upstaying
you would be upstaying
they would be upstaying
Conditional perfect
I would have upstay
you would have upstay
he/she/it would have upstay
we would have upstay
you would have upstay
they would have upstay
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been upstaying
you would have been upstaying
he/she/it would have been upstaying
we would have been upstaying
you would have been upstaying
they would have been upstaying
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you upstay
we let´s upstay
you upstay
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
upstaying
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 «UPSTAY»
Discover the use of
upstay in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
upstay and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
Upstai'd (p. from upstay) Sustained, supported. Upstm'd (v. int. front up, and stand
) To be erect. Upstand'ing (p. a. from upstand) Standing upright. Up'start (t.from
up, and start) One suddenly exalted. Upsla'rt)*/. int.) To spring up suddenly.
2
A complete dictionary of the English language
To UPSTAY, up.sti'. v. a. To sustain, to support. To UPSTART. Bp-stl'rt. t.iuTo
spring up suddenly. UPSTART, ip'.fiirt. L One suddenly 'raised to wealth, power,
or honour. To UPSTAY, upsta'. v. a, To sustain, to support. To UPSWARM, ip-swa
rm.
3
Phreno-mnemotechnic Dictionary: Being a Philosophical ...
j 901 — Boost, past, paste, post, j opacity, apposite, besit, by- west, epizooty,
paced, epi- cede, upstay, busto, busied, j pasty, posed, behest, bast, basto,
abased, pesade, best, \ besot, beast, poised, be- i sought, besat, based, bestow, I
boast, ...
Francis Fauvel-Gouraud, 1844
4
Floreat Ecclesia. A manual of Church poesy
When, 10 ! it seem'das though a prop were laid Under the Passion Wood by His
raek'd frame upstay'd. ' Twas she—the Virgin Mother !' Strong of heart; She boldly
strove to act the mother's part. No chiding threat her woman's love could ...
5
The Fall of the Nibelungers: Otherwise the Book of Kriemhild ...
Soon as Brunhild's women were all come to the strand, Many a courtly warrior
took by her lily hand A lady fair, and gently her mincing steps upstay'd. Now
before dame Brunhild stood many a noble maid. 608. 'T was long before the
greeting ...
6
The poetical works of John Milton: with a life of the ...
... ruin intercept: ten paces huge He back recoil'd ; the tenth on bended knee His
massy spear upstay'd: as if on earth 196 Winds under ground, or waters forcing
way, Sidelong had push'd a mountain from his seat, Half sunk with all his pines.
John Milton, Charles Dexter Cleveland, 1865
7
The Fall of the Nibelungers, Otherwise the Book of ...
607. Soon as Brunhild's women were all come to the strand, Many a courtly
warrior took by her lily hand A lady fair, and gently her mincing steps upstay'd.
Now before dame Brunhild stood many a noble maid. _ 608. - 'T was long before
the ...
8
Milton' [sic] Paradise Lost ... With prefatory characters of ...
... that-no fightNor motion of swift thought, less could his shieldy Such ruin
intercept : ten paces huge ' He back-recoil'd; the-tenth on bended knee * ctHis
massy spear upstay'd ; asjf 'on earth - 195 I Winds under-"ground, or waters
forcing way, ...
John Milton, Thomas NEWTON (Bishop of Bristol.), 1767
His massy spear upstay'd; as if on earth 195 Winds under ground, or waters
forcing way Sidelong had push'd a mountain from his seat Half sunk with all his
pines. Amazement seiz'd The rebel Thrones, but greater rage to see Thus foil'd
their ...
John Milton, Elijah Fenton, 1793
10
Paradise Lost. A poem, etc. (The Life of Milton [by Thomas ...
Such ruin intercept: ten paces huge He back recoil'd ; the tenth on bended knee
His massy spear upstay'd; as if on earth [95 Winds under ground, or waters
forcing way Sidelong had push'd a mountain from his seat Half sunk with all his
pines.
John Milton, Thomas NEWTON (Bishop of Bristol.), 1760
