How Do You Spell UNGIRD?

Pronunciation: [ʌnɡˈɜːd] (IPA)

The word "ungird" is a verb that means to loosen or remove a belt or strap from something. In IPA phonetic transcription, the word is spelled as /ʌnˈɡɜːrd/. The first syllable is pronounced with an "uh" sound followed by a short "n" sound. The second syllable is pronounced with a short "g" sound followed by a long "er" sound. The final syllable is pronounced with a short "d" sound. When using this word, be sure to spell it correctly to avoid any confusion or misunderstandings.

UNGIRD Meaning and Definition

1. Ungird is a verb that refers to the act of loosening or removing a belt or strap. The word has origins in Old English and Middle English, with "un-" meaning to reverse or undo, and "gird" which means to fasten or encircle. To ungird is to release or untie something that has been securely fastened or tightened.

   The term is often used in a literal sense, describing the action of unfastening a belt or a strap that is holding something in place. It can be used metaphorically as well, indicating the act of letting go or releasing oneself from constraints, obligations, or burdens.

   In a historical context, ungirding can refer to the action of removing armor, particularly a girdle or belt worn as part of the armor. This process would allow the knight or soldier to free themselves from the weight and restriction of the armor, often after battle or during periods of rest.

   Furthermore, the term can be used more broadly to portray the act of releasing or exhaling tension, stress, or pressure. It embodies the idea of undoing something that has been firmly secured, providing a sense of relief, freedom, or liberation.

   In summary, ungid is a verb that signifies the act of loosening or removing a belt or strap, often associated with releasing oneself from constraints or burdens. It conveys the idea of freeing oneself from an encumbrance, whether physical or metaphorical, and experiencing a sense of relaxation, relief or liberation.

2. To loose from a girdle or band: to unbind.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for UNGIRD

• ungeard
• unguard
• yngird
• hngird
• jngird
• 8ngird
• 7ngird
• ubgird
• umgird
• ujgird
• uhgird
• unfird
• unvird
• unhird
• unyird
• ungurd
• ungjrd
• ungkrd
• ung9rd
• ung8rd

Etymology of UNGIRD

The word "ungird" originated from the Old English term "ungyrdan", which is a combination of two elements: "un", meaning "to reverse" or "to take off", and "gyrdan", meaning "to gird" or "to encircle". Over time, "ungyrdan" evolved into "ungird" in Middle English. The prefix "un-" implies negation or reversal, while "gyrdan" refers to the act of encircling or fastening something. Thus, "ungird" essentially means to unfasten, loosen, or remove a girdle, belt, or any similar article used to secure clothing.

Conjugate verb Ungird

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have ungirded

you would have ungirded

he/she/it would have ungirded

we would have ungirded

they would have ungirded

I would have ungird

you would have ungird

he/she/it would have ungird

we would have ungird

they would have ungird

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been ungirding

you would have been ungirding

he/she/it would have been ungirding

we would have been ungirding

they would have been ungirding

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would ungird

you would ungird

he/she/it would ungird

we would ungird

they would ungird

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be ungirding

you would be ungirding

he/she/it would be ungirding

we would be ungirding

they would be ungirding

FUTURE

I will ungird

you will ungird

he/she/it will ungird

we will ungird

they will ungird

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be ungirding

you will be ungirding

he/she/it will be ungirding

we will be ungirding

they will be ungirding

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have ungirded

you will have ungirded

he/she/it will have ungirded

we will have ungirded

they will have ungirded

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been ungirding

you will have been ungirding

he/she/it will have been ungirding

we will have been ungirding

they will have been ungirding

IMPERATIVE

you ungird

we let´s ungird

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to ungird

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was ungirding

you were ungirding

he/she/it was ungirding

we were ungirding

they were ungirding

PAST PARTICIPLE

ungirded

PAST PERFECT

I had ungirded

you had ungirded

he/she/it had ungirded

we had ungirded

they had ungirded

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been ungirding

you had been ungirding

he/she/it had been ungirding

we had been ungirding

they had been ungirding

PRESENT

I ungird

you ungird

he/she/it ungirds

we ungird

they ungird

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am ungirding

you are ungirding

he/she/it is ungirding

we are ungirding

they are ungirding

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

ungirding

PRESENT PERFECT

I have ungirded

you have ungirded

he/she/it has ungirded

we have ungirded

they have ungirded

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been ungirding

you have been ungirding

he/she/it has been ungirding

we have been ungirding

they have been ungirding

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it ungird

SIMPLE PAST

I ungirded

you ungirded

he/she/it ungirded

we ungirded

they ungirded