unline – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of unline

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to unline
Participle: unlined
Gerund: unlining

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iunline
youunline
he;she;itunlines
weunline
youunline
theyunline

Perfect

Ihave unlined
youhave unlined
he;she;ithas unlined
wehave unlined
youhave unlined
theyhave unlined

Past

Iunlined
youunlined
he;she;itunlined
weunlined
youunlined
theyunlined

Pluperfect

Ihad unlined
youhad unlined
he;she;ithad unlined
wehad unlined
youhad unlined
theyhad unlined

Future

Iwill unline
youwill unline
he;she;itwill unline
wewill unline
youwill unline
theywill unline

Future Perfect

Iwill have unlined
youwill have unlined
he;she;itwill have unlined
wewill have unlined
youwill have unlined
theywill have unlined

Subjunctive

Present

Iunline
youunline
he;she;itunline
weunline
youunline
theyunline

Perfect

Ihave unlined
youhave unlined
he;she;ithave unlined
wehave unlined
youhave unlined
theyhave unlined

Imperfect

Iunlined
youunlined
he;she;itunlined
weunlined
youunlined
theyunlined

Pluperfect

Ihad unlined
youhad unlined
he;she;ithad unlined
wehad unlined
youhad unlined
theyhad unlined

Conditional

Present

Iwould unline
youwould unline
he;she;itwould unline
wewould unline
youwould unline
theywould unline

Perfect

Iwould have unlined
youwould have unlined
he;she;itwould have unlined
wewould have unlined
youwould have unlined
theywould have unlined

Imperative

youunline
weLet's unline
youunline

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam unlining
youare unlining
he;she;itis unlining
weare unlining
youare unlining
theyare unlining

Perfect

Ihave been unlining
youhave been unlining
he;she;ithas been unlining
wehave been unlining
youhave been unlining
theyhave been unlining

Past

Iwas unlining
youwere unlining
he;she;itwas unlining
wewere unlining
youwere unlining
theywere unlining

Pluperfect

Ihad been unlining
youhad been unlining
he;she;ithad been unlining
wehad been unlining
youhad been unlining
theyhad been unlining

Future

Iwill be unlining
youwill be unlining
he;she;itwill be unlining
wewill be unlining
youwill be unlining
theywill be unlining

Future Perfect

Iwill have been unlining
youwill have been unlining
he;she;itwill have been unlining
wewill have been unlining
youwill have been unlining
theywill have been unlining

Conditional

Present

Iwould be unlining
youwould be unlining
he;she;itwould be unlining
wewould be unlining
youwould be unlining
theywould be unlining

Perfect

Iwould have been unlining
youwould have been unlining
he;she;itwould have been unlining
wewould have been unlining
youwould have been unlining
theywould have been unlining

Other

Verbs similar to 'unline'

inline, unlike, unlime, unlink, unlive, aline, byline, deline, encline, engine,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From un- + line.

Sample Sentences

  • as in the case of gout, a disease of the sufferer's own making, from excess of de-electrising food and drink, which uncoats and unlines the nerves, and thus leaves the nervous fluid, from casual circumstances, to almost lacerate the brain. [1848, T. H. Pasley, The Philosophy which Shows the Physiology of Mesmerism, page 87:]
  • No more that unenquiring heart Perused the sweet home of her breast, Than turtle-doves unline their nest To scan the outer part. [1895, Richard Doddridge Blackmore, Fringilla, page 44:]
  • These instruments are so produced as to suit the procedure of vivification by unlining, which is the one that I exclusively employ . [1917, Eugène-Louis Doyen, Surgical Therapeutics and Operative Technique, page 179:]
  • There is no instance of unlining which may not be as well explained by the theory of alternation. [1848, John Lindley, An Introduction to Botany:]
  • The name dédoublement of Duval, which has been translated deduplication, literally means unlining'; the original hypothesis being, that the organs in question unline, or tend to separate into two or more layers, each having the same structure. [1870, Asa Gray, Introduction to Structural and Systematic Botany, page 243:]
  • The carpophore unlines itself at maturity, and the vittæ are wide and solitary in each furrow. [1881, Henri Baillon, The Natural History of Plants - Volume 7, page 105:]
  • I'll live by a pittance. Unline my purse, and use my person, and for my limbs, take the best in the bunch. [1857, John Webster, “The Weakest Goeth To the Wall”, in William Hazlitt, editor, The dramatic works of John Webster, page 254:]
  • How many old, Decrepit packs of eighty do we see Get wives, that first unline their purse, then out, Like skinless rats, drive their lean carcasses. [1892, E. J. Sanborn, “Comfort in a Corner”, in Dramas, page 54:]
  • As now rich Opportunity doth give to make you Fame-full though it empt your Pouche: Two Kings thus met, make Kingdomes richly thrive, though it unlines their Purse with wearing much: Then, sith but seld, or ne're Kings consort thus, Be glorious now, or still inglorious. [1991, John Ford, edited by Leo Edward Stock, The Nondramatic Works of John Ford, page 10:]
  • To-morrow doth Luxurio promise me He will unline himself from bitchery ; [1598, John Marston, The Scourge of Villanie:]
  • When the eccentric lowers the pitman, it unlines the toggles and the swing jaw is free to recede from the fixed jaw . [1903, Robert Hallowell Richards, Breaking, crushing and comminuting, page 16:]
  • And as I've been walking, sure enough, I see little white dots on the hills, those little sheep, and I can see cattle lined up and then unlining about a mile off on the plains . [2018, James Banks, Letters to People Who Care, page 26:]
  • However, I am a Line, and they can't "unline" me very well. My soil is not good enough for a market-garden, and if it were, the surrounding inhabitants are too sparse to require so large a supply of the vegetable world. [1871, W.M. Statham, “The Branch Line”, in The Quiver, page 33:]
  • She will ask herself whether the confined and relative reason of the artist can be deemed superior to the infinite, absolute reason of the Creator; whether it is for man to rectify God; whether mutilation can improve the beauty of nature; whether are be authorised to unline—if we may use the word — man, life, creation; . . . . whether, in fine, incompleteness be an element of harmony? [1905, Giuseppe Mazzini, Life and Writings of Giuseppe Mazzini- Volume 2, page 282:]
  • Maxwell cars are of unit construction that no stress can unline. [1908, “Advertisement: Automobile Facts”, in Circle: A Modern Department Magazine, volume 3, page 371:]