CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO USTULATE
PRESENT
Present
I ustulate
you ustulate
he/she/it ustulates
we ustulate
you ustulate
they ustulate
Present continuous
I am ustulating
you are ustulating
he/she/it is ustulating
we are ustulating
you are ustulating
they are ustulating
Present perfect
I have ustulated
you have ustulated
he/she/it has ustulated
we have ustulated
you have ustulated
they have ustulated
Present perfect continuous
I have been ustulating
you have been ustulating
he/she/it has been ustulating
we have been ustulating
you have been ustulating
they have been ustulating
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 ustulated
you ustulated
he/she/it ustulated
we ustulated
you ustulated
they ustulated
Past continuous
I was ustulating
you were ustulating
he/she/it was ustulating
we were ustulating
you were ustulating
they were ustulating
Past perfect
I had ustulated
you had ustulated
he/she/it had ustulated
we had ustulated
you had ustulated
they had ustulated
Past perfect continuous
I had been ustulating
you had been ustulating
he/she/it had been ustulating
we had been ustulating
you had been ustulating
they had been ustulating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will ustulate
you will ustulate
he/she/it will ustulate
we will ustulate
you will ustulate
they will ustulate
Future continuous
I will be ustulating
you will be ustulating
he/she/it will be ustulating
we will be ustulating
you will be ustulating
they will be ustulating
Future perfect
I will have ustulated
you will have ustulated
he/she/it will have ustulated
we will have ustulated
you will have ustulated
they will have ustulated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been ustulating
you will have been ustulating
he/she/it will have been ustulating
we will have been ustulating
you will have been ustulating
they will have been ustulating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would ustulate
you would ustulate
he/she/it would ustulate
we would ustulate
you would ustulate
they would ustulate
Conditional continuous
I would be ustulating
you would be ustulating
he/she/it would be ustulating
we would be ustulating
you would be ustulating
they would be ustulating
Conditional perfect
I would have ustulate
you would have ustulate
he/she/it would have ustulate
we would have ustulate
you would have ustulate
they would have ustulate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been ustulating
you would have been ustulating
he/she/it would have been ustulating
we would have been ustulating
you would have been ustulating
they would have been ustulating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you ustulate
we let´s ustulate
you ustulate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
ustulated
Present Participle
ustulating
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 «USTULATE»
Discover the use of
ustulate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ustulate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Flora Capensis: Being a Systematic Description of the Plants ...
2) ; leaves subulate, acute, short, closely pressed to the stem, glabrous or
subciliate, ustulate ; heads of flowers corymbose; lower bractea twice as long as
the flower, subulate, ciliolate at the base ; segments of calyx shorter than the
petals, ...
William Henry Harvey, O. W. Sonder, 1862
2
A General History of the Dichleamydeous Plants ... Arranged ...
leaves lanceolate, awl-shaped, trigonal, acute, smooth, closely imbricate, not
ustulate at the apex ; heads of flowers globose, size of a cherry, on the top of the
branches. 1) . G. Native of the Cape of Good Hope. Wendi. coll. t. 35.-Breyn. cent.
3
General History of the Dichlamydeous Plants
leaves lanceolate, awl-shaped, trigonal, acute, smooth, closely imbricate, not
ustulate at the apex ; heads of flowers globose, size of a cherry, on the top of the
branches. 1? . G. Native of the Cape of Good Hope. Wendl. coll. t. 85.—Breyn.
cent.
4
Vol. II. - Caclyciflorae
288. mant. 34-3.) leaves lanceolate, awl-shaped, trigonal, acute, smooth, closely
imbricate, not ustulate at the apex ; heads of flowers globose, size of a cherry, on
the top of the branches. 1? . G. Native of the Cape of Good Hope. Wendl. coll. t.
5
A General History of the Dichlamydeous Plants
Succisa ustulata, Spreng. l. c. Scabiosa ustnlata, Thunb. fl. cap. 1. p. 528.
Lepicéphalus ustulatus, Lag. l. c. Stems striately angular. Paleaa and flowers
white. Ustulate-bractead Cephalaria. P]. 1 to 2 feet. 14 C. scA'BnA (Rtem. et
Schultes, syst.
6
How to Prepare for the COOP/HSPT
Which word means to dampen? (A) quinse (B) madefy (C) ustulate (D) remeant (
E) nodose ... Which word means sunburned? (F) ustulate (G) buldering (H)
ramfeezled (J) sacculate (K) procellous ...
Jerome Shostak, Max Peters, 2001
7
How to Prepare for the Coop Hspt Catholic High School ...
(A) ramfezzled (B) buldering (C) yemelous (D)ustulate (E) nodose ® <D ©® © 8.
Which word means a kind of fish? (F) godwit (G) rebec (H) kickshaw (J) pintado (
K) tupelo ©©(B)©® 9. Which word means to carve? (A) madefy (B) suggilate (C) ...
Max Peters, Jerome Shostak, 1997
8
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria
Page. ustulate (Patella) 15 - 193 ustulate (Terebra) 11 - 206 ustulatus (Chiton) 15
- 202 ustulatus (Fusus) 10 - 270 ustulatus (Ischnochiton) 15 - 202 ustulatus (
Lepidopleurus) 15 - 202 Dtriculus 15 - 213 vaginalis (Cuneus) 16 - 132 vaginalis
...
9
The Vocabulary of East-Anglia Etc. - London, J. B. Nicols 1830
Some bold etymologists have conjectured that the word ought to be semmel, an
abridgement for convenience of carriage and facility of use, of semi-ustulate, half-
burned. It happens, however, that we can get sufliciently near to the same sense,
...
10
Icones Plantarum: Or, Figures, with Brief Descriptive ...
We, on the other hand, have omitted to notice in the figure of the under side of the
leaves a constant and very important character, namely, the ustulate spot on the
second vein from the base on each side of the costa. It comes near the P.
Sir William Jackson Hooker, 1841
