CONJUGAISON EN ANGLAIS DU VERBE ENGLUT
PRESENT
Present
I englut
you englut
he/she/it engluts
we englut
you englut
they englut
Present continuous
I am englutting
you are englutting
he/she/it is englutting
we are englutting
you are englutting
they are englutting
Present perfect
I have englutted
you have englutted
he/she/it has englutted
we have englutted
you have englutted
they have englutted
Present perfect continuous
I have been englutting
you have been englutting
he/she/it has been englutting
we have been englutting
you have been englutting
they have been englutting
PAST
Past
I englutted
you englutted
he/she/it englutted
we englutted
you englutted
they englutted
Past continuous
I was englutting
you were englutting
he/she/it was englutting
we were englutting
you were englutting
they were englutting
Past perfect
I had englutted
you had englutted
he/she/it had englutted
we had englutted
you had englutted
they had englutted
Past perfect continuous
I had been englutting
you had been englutting
he/she/it had been englutting
we had been englutting
you had been englutting
they had been englutting
FUTURE
Future
I will englut
you will englut
he/she/it will englut
we will englut
you will englut
they will englut
Future continuous
I will be englutting
you will be englutting
he/she/it will be englutting
we will be englutting
you will be englutting
they will be englutting
Future perfect
I will have englutted
you will have englutted
he/she/it will have englutted
we will have englutted
you will have englutted
they will have englutted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been englutting
you will have been englutting
he/she/it will have been englutting
we will have been englutting
you will have been englutting
they will have been englutting
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would englut
you would englut
he/she/it would englut
we would englut
you would englut
they would englut
Conditional continuous
I would be englutting
you would be englutting
he/she/it would be englutting
we would be englutting
you would be englutting
they would be englutting
Conditional perfect
I would have englut
you would have englut
he/she/it would have englut
we would have englut
you would have englut
they would have englut
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been englutting
you would have been englutting
he/she/it would have been englutting
we would have been englutting
you would have been englutting
they would have been englutting
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you englut
we let´s englut
you englut
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
englutted
Present Participle
englutting
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «ENGLUT»
Découvrez l'usage de
englut dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
englut et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
The Plays of William Shakespeare: Prefaces. Tempest. Two ...
Shakespeare probably wrote, ? englut him, 40 swallow him ; for which 1 know not
that glut is ever used by him. In this signification englut, from engloutir, French,
occurs frequently, as in Henry VI. " —Thou art so near the gulf ♢< Thou needs ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens, 1773
2
The plays and poems of William Shakspeare: with the ...
Shakspeare probably wrote, t' englut him, to swallow him ; for which I know not
that glut is ever used by him. In this signification, englut, from engloutir, Fr. occurs
frequently, as in Henry VI. : " Thou art so near the gulf " Thou needs must be ...
William Shakespeare, James Boswell, Edmond Malone, 1821
3
The Plays of W. Shakespeare, 1: Accurately Printed from the ...
Set her two courses ; off to sea again,] The courses are the main-sail and fore-sail
. 5 merely — ] In this place signifies absolutely. STEEVENS. 1 to glut him."]
Shakspeare probably wrote, t'englut him, to swallow him. In this signification
englut, ...
William Shakespeare, 1856
4
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser in Five Volumes
Englut, satiate, glut. Engore, to pierce, to prick ; to make bloody or gory. Engorged
yre, anger arising to the very gorge or throat ; anger which cannot be suppressed.
Engraffed, ingrafted, implanted. F.ngroste, made thick. Enhaunsl, raised, lifted ...
5
Tempest. King John. Essay on the origin of The tempest
Shakspeare probably wrote, t' englut him, to swallow him ; for which I know not
that glut is ever used by him. In this signification, englut, from engloutir, Fr. occurs
frequently, as in Henry VI.: “ Thou art so near the gulf “ Thou needs must be ...
William Shakespeare, James Boswell, Alexander Pope, 1821
6
Essay on the life and writings of Edmund Spencer [by Philip ...
But he, not like a weary traveilere, Their sharp assault right boldly did rebut, And
suffred not their blowes to byte him more, But with redoubled bufl'es them backe
did put; Whose grieved mindes, which choler did englut,' Against themselves ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1842
7
An essay on the life and writings of Edmund Spencer
But he, not like a weary traveilere, Their sharp assault right boldly did rebut, And
suftred not their blowes to byte him nere, But with redoubled buffes them backe
did put ; Whose grieved mindes, which choler did englut,4 Against themselves ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1845
8
A New and Improved Standard French and English and English ...
ENGLUT englut', va. engloutir, gorger, rem- plir, rassasier. ENGORGE engorj', va.
vn. avaler; se gorger. ENGRAIN engrail', va. teindre en cramoisi. ENGRAPPLE
engrap'pl, vn. en venir aux mains, se suisir. ENGRASP engrasp', va. saisir, ...
Alexander G. Collot, 1856
9
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser: The Text Carefully ...
... seas, Whom raging windes, threatning to make the pray 1 Sttad, place. *
Lybicke ocean, African desert or ocean of sand. • Surbet, bruised with walking, t
Englut, (ill. vou I. 26 Of the rough rockes, doe diversly disease,1 , Meetes two
BOOK II.
10
The Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare: Some account of ...
Steevens. Line 51. set her two courses off to sea again, ] The courses are the
main-sail and fore-sail. Johnson. Line 64. to glut him.] Shakspeare probably
wrote, t'englut him, to swallow him ; for which I know not that glut is ever used by
him.
William Shakespeare, Richard Farmer, Isaac Reed, 1820
