KONJUGATION AUF ENGLISCH DES VERBS DISAVAUNCE
PRESENT
Present
I disavaunce
you disavaunce
he/she/it disavaunces
we disavaunce
you disavaunce
they disavaunce
Present continuous
I am disavauncing
you are disavauncing
he/she/it is disavauncing
we are disavauncing
you are disavauncing
they are disavauncing
Present perfect
I have disavaunced
you have disavaunced
he/she/it has disavaunced
we have disavaunced
you have disavaunced
they have disavaunced
Present perfect continuous
I have been disavauncing
you have been disavauncing
he/she/it has been disavauncing
we have been disavauncing
you have been disavauncing
they have been disavauncing
PAST
Past
I disavaunced
you disavaunced
he/she/it disavaunced
we disavaunced
you disavaunced
they disavaunced
Past continuous
I was disavauncing
you were disavauncing
he/she/it was disavauncing
we were disavauncing
you were disavauncing
they were disavauncing
Past perfect
I had disavaunced
you had disavaunced
he/she/it had disavaunced
we had disavaunced
you had disavaunced
they had disavaunced
Past perfect continuous
I had been disavauncing
you had been disavauncing
he/she/it had been disavauncing
we had been disavauncing
you had been disavauncing
they had been disavauncing
FUTURE
Future
I will disavaunce
you will disavaunce
he/she/it will disavaunce
we will disavaunce
you will disavaunce
they will disavaunce
Future continuous
I will be disavauncing
you will be disavauncing
he/she/it will be disavauncing
we will be disavauncing
you will be disavauncing
they will be disavauncing
Future perfect
I will have disavaunced
you will have disavaunced
he/she/it will have disavaunced
we will have disavaunced
you will have disavaunced
they will have disavaunced
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disavauncing
you will have been disavauncing
he/she/it will have been disavauncing
we will have been disavauncing
you will have been disavauncing
they will have been disavauncing
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disavaunce
you would disavaunce
he/she/it would disavaunce
we would disavaunce
you would disavaunce
they would disavaunce
Conditional continuous
I would be disavauncing
you would be disavauncing
he/she/it would be disavauncing
we would be disavauncing
you would be disavauncing
they would be disavauncing
Conditional perfect
I would have disavaunce
you would have disavaunce
he/she/it would have disavaunce
we would have disavaunce
you would have disavaunce
they would have disavaunce
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disavauncing
you would have been disavauncing
he/she/it would have been disavauncing
we would have been disavauncing
you would have been disavauncing
they would have been disavauncing
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disavaunce
we let´s disavaunce
you disavaunce
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disavaunced
Present Participle
disavauncing
10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «DISAVAUNCE» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
disavaunce in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
disavaunce im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
The Faerie queene (continued)
Perdy not so," (saide shee) " for shameful thing Yt were t' abandon noble
chevisaunce For shewe of perill, without venturing : Rather let try extremities of
chaunce, Then enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce."q 25. Therewith,
resolv'd to ...
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier,
1873
2
The works of Edmund Spenser, ed. by J.P. Collier
Perdy not so," (saide shee) " for shameful thing Yt were t' abandon noble
chevisaunce For shewe of perill, without venturing : Rather let try extremities of
chaunce, Then enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce.'"5 25. Therewith,
resolv'd to ...
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier,
1862
Perdy not so," (saide shee) " for shameful thing Yt were t' abandon noble
chevisaunce For shewe of perill, without venturing: Rather let try extremities of
chaunce, Then enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce."" 2 5. Therewith,
resolv'd to ...
Edmund Spenser, John Payne Collier,
1862
4
Faerie queene. book III-V
... “for shameful thing Yt were t' abandon noble chevisaunce,3 For shewe of perill,
without venturing: Rather, let try extremities of chaunce Then 4 enterprised praise
for dread to disavaunce.5 ” XXV. Therewith, resolv'd to prove her utmost might ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard,
1842
5
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
Perdy, not so," «aide shce ; " for shameful thing Yt were t' abandon noble
chevisaunce,1 For shewe ofperill, without venturing: Rather, let try extremities of
chaunce Then enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce.* " sí Therewith, resolv'
d to ...
Edmund Spenser, Francis James Child,
1878
6
Poetical Works ...: The Faerie queene, book II, cantos 7-12; ...
Perdy 2 not so," saide shee ; " for shameful thing Yt were t' abandon noble
chevisaunce,3 For shewe of perill, without venturing : Rather, let try extremities of
chaunce Then 4 enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce.5 " XXV. Therewith ...
Perdy, not so," saide shee ; " for shameful thing Yt were t' abandon noble
chevisaunce,1 For shewe of perill, without venturing : Rather, let try extremities of
chaunce Then enterprised praise for dread to disavaunce.2 " ss Therewith, resolv
'd to ...
8
Middle English dictionary
4165: We Englys men beron shulde bynke. a!425(c!385) Chaucer TC 2.511: In-
with the paleis gardyn, by a welle, Gan he and I. .for to speken of an ordinaunce,
How we the Grekes myghten disavaunce. c!450 Mandev.(4) 571: For to speke of
...
Hans Kurath, Robert E. Lewis, Sherman McAllister Kuhn,
1999
9
The Complete Poetry and Prose of Geoffrey Chaucer
This other day nought go ful longe while°, In-with° the paleys° gardyn by a welle,
Gan he and I wel half a day to dwelle, Right for to speken of an ordinaunce° 510
How we the Grekes myghten disavaunce°. “Soon after that bigonne we to lepe, ...
Mark Allen, John Fisher,
2011
This other day, naught gon ful longe while, In-with the paleis gardyn, by a welle, i
Gan he and I wel half a day to dwelle, Right for to speken of an ordinaunce, 510
How we the Grekes myghten disavaunce. "Soon after that bigonne we to lepe, ...
Geoffrey Chaucer, Larry Dean Benson,
2008