Nominal Forms
Infinitive: to scringe
Participle: scringed
Gerund: scringing
Cognates
-
Indicative
Present
| I | scringe |
| you | scringe |
| he;she;it | scringes |
| we | scringe |
| you | scringe |
| they | scringe |
Perfect
| I | have scringed |
| you | have scringed |
| he;she;it | has scringed |
| we | have scringed |
| you | have scringed |
| they | have scringed |
Past
| I | scringed |
| you | scringed |
| he;she;it | scringed |
| we | scringed |
| you | scringed |
| they | scringed |
Pluperfect
| I | had scringed |
| you | had scringed |
| he;she;it | had scringed |
| we | had scringed |
| you | had scringed |
| they | had scringed |
Future
| I | will scringe |
| you | will scringe |
| he;she;it | will scringe |
| we | will scringe |
| you | will scringe |
| they | will scringe |
Future Perfect
| I | will have scringed |
| you | will have scringed |
| he;she;it | will have scringed |
| we | will have scringed |
| you | will have scringed |
| they | will have scringed |
Subjunctive
Present
| I | scringe |
| you | scringe |
| he;she;it | scringe |
| we | scringe |
| you | scringe |
| they | scringe |
Perfect
| I | have scringed |
| you | have scringed |
| he;she;it | have scringed |
| we | have scringed |
| you | have scringed |
| they | have scringed |
Imperfect
| I | scringed |
| you | scringed |
| he;she;it | scringed |
| we | scringed |
| you | scringed |
| they | scringed |
Pluperfect
| I | had scringed |
| you | had scringed |
| he;she;it | had scringed |
| we | had scringed |
| you | had scringed |
| they | had scringed |
Conditional
Present
| I | would scringe |
| you | would scringe |
| he;she;it | would scringe |
| we | would scringe |
| you | would scringe |
| they | would scringe |
Perfect
| I | would have scringed |
| you | would have scringed |
| he;she;it | would have scringed |
| we | would have scringed |
| you | would have scringed |
| they | would have scringed |
Imperative
| you | scringe |
| we | Let's scringe |
| you | scringe |
Verbs conjugated like 'scringe'
abacinate,
abalienate,
abase,
abate,
abbreviate,
abdicate,
abduce,
aberrate,
aberuncate,
abirritate,
abjudge,
abjudicate,
abjugate,
abjure,
ablactate,
ablaqueate,
able,
ablegate,
abligate,
abnegate, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)
Verbs similar to 'scringe'
cringe,
skringe,
syringe,
accinge,
astringe,
becringe,
cringle,
fringe,
scrage,
scribe,
Synonyms & Antonyms
Additional Information
Phrasal Verbs
Etymology
Compare cringe and shrink.
Sample Sentences
-
It made me scringe to hear her, Sir, " said she, adding, with a change of tone, " but I must scringe for myself yet; for , oh dear! how can I talk about other people's sins, and I such a sinner! [1854 December, “Real Scenes of Gipsy Life”, in The Two-penny post:]
-
Yes, if you put your hand on him he might scringe around a little . [1907, Supreme Court Appellate Division, page 94:]
-
It allus made him scringe to have me speak of the Banty woman in the tone I used when I wanted to make him scringe, and I had a notion that flauntin ' his full name wouldn't soothe him much; [1914, Robert Alexander Wason, Happy Hawkins in the Panhandle, page 369:]
-
But scringe from him, an' as Shakespeare says, clad in a little brief authority, that houn' dawg'll bite you when you ain't a-watchin' out. [1926, Rose Wilder Lane, Hill-Billy, page 15:]
-
When a boy sharpens his slate-pencil with a knife, he says it makes his teeth 'scringe'. [1893, English Dialect Society, Publications - Volume 36, page 40:]
-
Knee joints were beginning to scringe. [2010, Bernard MacLaverty, Matters of Life & Death, page 56:]
-
All her life Gert Kavanaugh had had to scringe and scrape to make ends meet while Marta May — a spoiled brat if Gert had ever seen one — had been the darling of the countryside. [2012, Nelson Nye, Desert of the Damned:]
-
Trawling, or scringing, for salmon trout is, in some respects, similar to splashing, and is also carried on between the hours of sunset and sunrise, in the nooks, bays, and other suitable places along the sore of either the coast or of the sea-water loch, into which rivulets and streams empty themselves, although there are many places in which the splash net can be advantageously used where the scringe cannot be employed, as the latter requires a clear bottom, without any impediments, otherwise it cannot be drawn to the shore. [1859 October, “Trawling, or Scringing, For Salmon Trout and Other Fish”, in The Knapsack, volume 1, page 258:]
-
The evil complained of, so far from having decreased, has been greater than before, as the men engaged in this lawless pursuit, finding that they scringe with impunity, have become emboldened, and are more industrious than ever. [1874, Archibald Young, Notes on the Scotch Salmon Fishery Acts of 1862 and 1868, page 30:]
-
But in spite of their watchfulness, sometimes a black-looking boat slips over in the dead of night from somewhere in the neighbourhood of Oban, catches the keepers napping, and 'scringes' the mouth of a river, clearing off every salmon and sea-trout in the bay. [1918, Poor Law Magazine and Local Government Journal, page 349:]