CONJUGACIÓN EN INGLÉS DEL VERBO OUTJEST
PRESENT
Present
I outjest
you outjest
he/she/it outjests
we outjest
you outjest
they outjest
Present continuous
I am outjesting
you are outjesting
he/she/it is outjesting
we are outjesting
you are outjesting
they are outjesting
Present perfect
I have outjested
you have outjested
he/she/it has outjested
we have outjested
you have outjested
they have outjested
Present perfect continuous
I have been outjesting
you have been outjesting
he/she/it has been outjesting
we have been outjesting
you have been outjesting
they have been outjesting
PAST
Past
I outjested
you outjested
he/she/it outjested
we outjested
you outjested
they outjested
Past continuous
I was outjesting
you were outjesting
he/she/it was outjesting
we were outjesting
you were outjesting
they were outjesting
Past perfect
I had outjested
you had outjested
he/she/it had outjested
we had outjested
you had outjested
they had outjested
Past perfect continuous
I had been outjesting
you had been outjesting
he/she/it had been outjesting
we had been outjesting
you had been outjesting
they had been outjesting
FUTURE
Future
I will outjest
you will outjest
he/she/it will outjest
we will outjest
you will outjest
they will outjest
Future continuous
I will be outjesting
you will be outjesting
he/she/it will be outjesting
we will be outjesting
you will be outjesting
they will be outjesting
Future perfect
I will have outjested
you will have outjested
he/she/it will have outjested
we will have outjested
you will have outjested
they will have outjested
Future perfect continuous
I will have been outjesting
you will have been outjesting
he/she/it will have been outjesting
we will have been outjesting
you will have been outjesting
they will have been outjesting
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would outjest
you would outjest
he/she/it would outjest
we would outjest
you would outjest
they would outjest
Conditional continuous
I would be outjesting
you would be outjesting
he/she/it would be outjesting
we would be outjesting
you would be outjesting
they would be outjesting
Conditional perfect
I would have outjest
you would have outjest
he/she/it would have outjest
we would have outjest
you would have outjest
they would have outjest
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been outjesting
you would have been outjesting
he/she/it would have been outjesting
we would have been outjesting
you would have been outjesting
they would have been outjesting
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you outjest
we let´s outjest
you outjest
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
outjested
Present Participle
outjesting
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «OUTJEST»
Descubre el uso de
outjest en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
outjest y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
The Works of Charles Dickens: Miscellaneous papers
Kent asks who is with Lear in the storm, and is answered — 'None but the Fool,
who labours to outjest His heart-struck injuries ! ' When all his attempts have
failed, either to soothe or to outjest these injuries, he sings, in the shivering cold,
...
2
King Lear: Evans Shakespeare Edition
This night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch, The lion and the belly-
pinched wolf Keep their fur dry, unbonneted he runs, And bids what will take all.]
kent But who is with him? 15 gentleman None but the Fool, who labors to outjest
His ...
Kent asks who is with Lear in the storm, and is answered— ' None but the Fool,
who labours to outjest His heart-struck injuries !' When all his attempts have failed
, either to soothe or to outjest these injuries, he sings, in the shivering cold, about
...
4
Miscellaneous Tales, and Sketches
Kent asks who is with Lear in the storm, and is answered — None but the Fool,
who labours to outjest His hearl^struck injuries! ... to soothe or to outjest these
injuries, he sings, in the shivering cold, about the necessity of " going to bed at
noon.
5
Miscellaneous Papers: From The Morning Chronicle, The Daily ...
Kent asks who is with Lear in the storm, and is answered— ' None but the Fool,
who labours to outjest His heart-struck injuries 1' When all his attempts have
failed, either to soothe or to outjest these injuries, he sings, in the shivering cold,
...
6
The Oxford and Cambridge edition of Tales from Shakespeare, ...
The old king was now left with 400 no other companion than the poor fool, who
still abided * with him, with his merry conceits striving to outjest * misfortune,
saying, it was but a naughty night to swim in, and truly the king had better go in
and ...
Charles Lamb, Stanley Wood (M.A.),
1904
Kent asks who is with Lear in the storm, and is answered — " None but the Fool,
who labours to outjest His heart-struck injuries ! " When all his attempts have
failed, either to soothe or outjest these injuries, he sings, in the shivering cold,
about ...
John Forster, George Henry Lewes,
1896
8
The London encyclopaedia: or Universal dictionary of ...
OUTJEST, v. a. Out and jest. To overpower by jesting. The fool labours to outjest
His heart-struck injuries. Shakspeare. King Lear, OUTKNAVE', v. a. Out and
knave. To surpass in knavery. 1 he world calls it out-witting a man, when he is
only ...
9
A Dictionary of the Language of Shakspeare
To Outjest. To overcome by jesting. But who is with him 1 — None but the fool ;
who labours to outjest His heart-struck injuries. King Lear, iii. 1. To Outlook. To
outstare; to outface; to browbeat. Before I drew this gallant head of war, And cull'd
...
Swynfen Jervis, Alexander Dyce,
1868
10
William Shakespeare, King Lear
Kent asks who is with Lear in the storm, and is answered - None but the Fool who
labours to outjest His heartstruck injuries!' When all his attempts have failed,
either to soothe or to outjest these injuries, he sings, in the shivering cold, about
the ...
NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «OUTJEST»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
outjest en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Geoff Hoyle's LEAR'S SHADOW Extends at The Marsh
None but the fool, who labors to outjest/ His heartstruck injuries" (King Lear, III.i. 15-18). Such is the plight of Hoyle's woeful Jester, who leans ... «Broadway World, May 15»