СПРЯЖЕНИЕ ГЛАГОЛА OVERCLOY
PRESENT
Present
I overcloy
you overcloy
he/she/it overcloys
we overcloy
you overcloy
they overcloy
Present continuous
I am overcloying
you are overcloying
he/she/it is overcloying
we are overcloying
you are overcloying
they are overcloying
Present perfect
I have overcloyed
you have overcloyed
he/she/it has overcloyed
we have overcloyed
you have overcloyed
they have overcloyed
Present perfect continuous
I have been overcloying
you have been overcloying
he/she/it has been overcloying
we have been overcloying
you have been overcloying
they have been overcloying
PAST
Past
I overcloyed
you overcloyed
he/she/it overcloyed
we overcloyed
you overcloyed
they overcloyed
Past continuous
I was overcloying
you were overcloying
he/she/it was overcloying
we were overcloying
you were overcloying
they were overcloying
Past perfect
I had overcloyed
you had overcloyed
he/she/it had overcloyed
we had overcloyed
you had overcloyed
they had overcloyed
Past perfect continuous
I had been overcloying
you had been overcloying
he/she/it had been overcloying
we had been overcloying
you had been overcloying
they had been overcloying
FUTURE
Future
I will overcloy
you will overcloy
he/she/it will overcloy
we will overcloy
you will overcloy
they will overcloy
Future continuous
I will be overcloying
you will be overcloying
he/she/it will be overcloying
we will be overcloying
you will be overcloying
they will be overcloying
Future perfect
I will have overcloyed
you will have overcloyed
he/she/it will have overcloyed
we will have overcloyed
you will have overcloyed
they will have overcloyed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been overcloying
you will have been overcloying
he/she/it will have been overcloying
we will have been overcloying
you will have been overcloying
they will have been overcloying
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would overcloy
you would overcloy
he/she/it would overcloy
we would overcloy
you would overcloy
they would overcloy
Conditional continuous
I would be overcloying
you would be overcloying
he/she/it would be overcloying
we would be overcloying
you would be overcloying
they would be overcloying
Conditional perfect
I would have overcloy
you would have overcloy
he/she/it would have overcloy
we would have overcloy
you would have overcloy
they would have overcloy
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been overcloying
you would have been overcloying
he/she/it would have been overcloying
we would have been overcloying
you would have been overcloying
they would have been overcloying
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you overcloy
we let´s overcloy
you overcloy
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
overcloyed
Present Participle
overcloying
КНИГИ НА АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫКЕ, ИМЕЮЩЕЕ ОТНОШЕНИЕ К СЛОВУ «OVERCLOY»
Поиск случаев использования слова
overcloy в следующих библиографических источниках. Книги, относящиеся к слову
overcloy, и краткие выдержки из этих книг для получения представления о контексте использования этого слова в литературе на английский языке.
1
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
OVercloy (v. f. frw over, and cloy) To fill beyond satiety. O'vercloyed (p. from
overcloy) Filled beyond satiety. OVercloying ( p. a. from overcloy) Filling beyond
satiety. O'vercold (adj. from over, and cold) Too cold, rather too cold. Overcome {
v. t. ...
2
The Encyclopaedic Dictionary: A New Original Work of ...
overbid—. overcloy. * 6-Ver-bId', v.t. & i. [Eng. over, and bid.] A. Tratis. : To bid or
ofier too much for; lo offer more than the value of. " You have o'erbid all my pn.it
snflVrinRii." flryden : .S/«inuA Friar, 11. 1. B. Intrant, : To bid too highly ; to offer an
...
3
Universal Dictionary of the English Language: Ine-Rhe
... camel, her. there; pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; &□***» overcoat — overeat 3417 d
'-ver-coat, s. [Eng. over, and coat,. 3416. overbid—. overcloy. •d-ver-bld', v.t & f. [
Eng. over, and hid.] A Tram. : To bid or offer too much for ; to oner more than the ...
Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1897
4
Universal dictionary of the English language: a new and ...
24. throw overboard : To discard, to desert, overbid— overcloy •J Toth o betray. *
d-vor-bttd'-y, v.t. [Eng. over, and body.] To give too much body to. "The soul by this
means of overbuying herself."— Milion. [Annandale.) * o-ver-boil', v.i. [Eng.
Robert Hunter, Charles Morris, 1899
5
The Works of Christopher Marlowe: The Jew of Malta. Edward ...
Cf. Mn. i. 26-8 : — " Manet alta mente repostum Judicium, Paridis, spretseque
injuria forma?, Et genus invisum, et rapti Ganimedis bonores." a Irresistible. • Old
^ed. "change." * Love. irT " 1 1 1 1 That overcloy^my soul with their content.
Venus ...
Christopher Marlowe, 1884
6
The Old English Drama: Love's mistress, or, the Queen's masque
... perch: Love my Eneas, and desire is thine; The day, the night, my swans, my
sweets, are thine. Juno. More than melodious are these words to me, That
overcloy my soul with their content: Venus, sweet Venus DIDO, QUEEN or
CARTHAGE.
John Milton. But, Lord, thus let me pray, On us lift up the light, Lift up the favour of
thy count'nance bright. Into my heart more joy And gladness thou hast put, Than
when a year of glut Their stores doth overcloy, And from their plenteous grounds
...
8
The Poetical Works of John Milton: Samson agonistes. Comus, ...
But, Lord, thus let me pray, On us lift up the light, Lift up the favour of thy count'
nance bright. Into my heart more joy And gladness thou hast put, Than when a
year of glut Their stores doth overcloy, And from their plenteous grounds as With
vast ...
9
The Columbian cyclopedia
OVERCLOY, v. o'ver-kloy': to fill even beyond satiety. OVERCOAT, n. b'ver-kdt: a
topcoat; a greatcoat. OVERCOME, v. o'ver-kdm': to vanquish; to subdue; to
master; to get the better of; to be victorious; in OE., to invade suddenly; to come
over.
10
The Poetical Works of John Milton: With a Life of the ...
Talking like this world's brood : But, Lord, thus let me pray; On us lift up the light,
Lift up the favour of thy countenance bright. Into my heart more joy And gladness
thou hast put, Than when a year of glut Their stores doth overcloy, And from their
...
John Milton, Charles Dexter Cleveland, 1873
