CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO WHUMMLE
PRESENT
Present
I whummle
you whummle
he/she/it whummles
we whummle
you whummle
they whummle
Present continuous
I am whummling
you are whummling
he/she/it is whummling
we are whummling
you are whummling
they are whummling
Present perfect
I have whummled
you have whummled
he/she/it has whummled
we have whummled
you have whummled
they have whummled
Present perfect continuous
I have been whummling
you have been whummling
he/she/it has been whummling
we have been whummling
you have been whummling
they have been whummling
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 whummled
you whummled
he/she/it whummled
we whummled
you whummled
they whummled
Past continuous
I was whummling
you were whummling
he/she/it was whummling
we were whummling
you were whummling
they were whummling
Past perfect
I had whummled
you had whummled
he/she/it had whummled
we had whummled
you had whummled
they had whummled
Past perfect continuous
I had been whummling
you had been whummling
he/she/it had been whummling
we had been whummling
you had been whummling
they had been whummling
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will whummle
you will whummle
he/she/it will whummle
we will whummle
you will whummle
they will whummle
Future continuous
I will be whummling
you will be whummling
he/she/it will be whummling
we will be whummling
you will be whummling
they will be whummling
Future perfect
I will have whummled
you will have whummled
he/she/it will have whummled
we will have whummled
you will have whummled
they will have whummled
Future perfect continuous
I will have been whummling
you will have been whummling
he/she/it will have been whummling
we will have been whummling
you will have been whummling
they will have been whummling
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would whummle
you would whummle
he/she/it would whummle
we would whummle
you would whummle
they would whummle
Conditional continuous
I would be whummling
you would be whummling
he/she/it would be whummling
we would be whummling
you would be whummling
they would be whummling
Conditional perfect
I would have whummle
you would have whummle
he/she/it would have whummle
we would have whummle
you would have whummle
they would have whummle
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been whummling
you would have been whummling
he/she/it would have been whummling
we would have been whummling
you would have been whummling
they would have been whummling
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you whummle
we let´s whummle
you whummle
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
whummling
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 «WHUMMLE»
Discover the use of
whummle in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
whummle and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Life Of Sir Walter Scott (Illustrated & Annotated Edition)
He could not find it, and came out to the lawn at Abbotsford where some
workmen were engaged. He turned a bucket upside down, and asked the men, "
What did I do just now? " " Ye whummle d the bowie," said the men, and Scott
had found ...
2
Concise English-Scots Dictionary
... elf-ring. faith: faithful see also loyal; aefauld, leal-hertit. break faith with mistryst
wi. have faith in lippen tae or on. lack faith in mislippen. fi)ke.sw fraud. fall verb fa(
w): 1 clype NE; (from a height) hurl; (suddenly) whummle, snapper SHETLAND, ...
Iseabail Macleod, Pauline Cairns, 1999
3
The Essential Scots Dictionary: Scots-English, English-Scots
... tak in NE; (be better than) mak by. overthrow v owerthraw, whummle, ding
doon. overturn v cowp, owercowp, whummle. easlly overturned cogglie.
overturnlng n cowp, whummle. overwork v (cause to work too much) hash,
tirraneese NE, ...
Iseabail Macleod, Pauline Cairns, 2004
4
Hugh MacDiarmid: Selected Poetry
The wasted seam that dries like stairch And pooders aff, that micht ha' been A
warld o' men and syne o' Gods; The grey that haunts the vievest green; The
wrang side o' the noblest scene We ne'er can whummle to oor een, As 'twere the
...
Hugh MacDiarmid, Alan Riach, Michael Grieve, 2006
5
A Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language ...: ...
A scourge for a top, Aberd. V. Fummils.WHUMMLE, Overthrow, overturning, S. "
Nae doubt — it's an awfu' whummle — and for ane that held his head sae high
too." Rob Roy, ii. 194. V. Qhuemle. WHUMPIE, s. A wooden dish which contains
as ...
6
Rob Roy. By the author of 'Waverley'.
awfu' whummle — and for ane that held his head sae high too — human nature,
human nature — Ay, ay, we're a' subject to a down- come. Mr Osbaldistone is a
good honest gentleman ; but I aye said he was ane o' them wad make a spune or
...
sir Walter Scott (bart.), Robert Macgregor, 1818
... adj., ahint the haun: overflow, v., skail: overgrow, v., owregang: overhaul, п.,
throu-gaun: overlap, v., owrelowp: overlook, v., owreleuk: over-ornamented, adj.,
fantoosh: overpower, v., owrethraw; whummle: overreach, v., owre-rax: overrule,
v., ...
8
Notes, Historical And Illustrative, By The Author, Glossary, Etc
Whittie-whattieing, making foolish conjectures; reasoning to little purpose. Whittle
, knife. YVhittrel,weasel :from white throat. Whombled, overturned. Whombling,
whelming; overtuming. Whom, horn. Whully-whaing, cajoling. Whummle ...
9
A Selection of Papers Relative to the County of Lincoln: ...
Ye sal tak aitmeal and cast intil it the tap o the brewis and ye sal whummle them
through ither.” “Sawcc llIadam.—Take sauge, purslain, hyssope, savory, quinees,
peares, garlike, and. ' In certain districts of England, the privilege still remains of ...
Lincolnshire Topographical Society, Lincoln, England, 1843
10
The Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott
Nae doubt, nae doubt—ay, ay,—it's an awfu' whummle—und for ane that held his
head me high too—human nature, human nature. Ay, ay, we're a' subject to a
downcome. Mr Osbsldistone is a gude honest gentleman ; but I aye said he was ...
