CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ABSCIND
PRESENT
Present
I abscind
you abscind
he/she/it abscinds
we abscind
you abscind
they abscind
Present continuous
I am abscinding
you are abscinding
he/she/it is abscinding
we are abscinding
you are abscinding
they are abscinding
Present perfect
I have abscinded
you have abscinded
he/she/it has abscinded
we have abscinded
you have abscinded
they have abscinded
Present perfect continuous
I have been abscinding
you have been abscinding
he/she/it has been abscinding
we have been abscinding
you have been abscinding
they have been abscinding
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I abscinded
you abscinded
he/she/it abscinded
we abscinded
you abscinded
they abscinded
Past continuous
I was abscinding
you were abscinding
he/she/it was abscinding
we were abscinding
you were abscinding
they were abscinding
Past perfect
I had abscinded
you had abscinded
he/she/it had abscinded
we had abscinded
you had abscinded
they had abscinded
Past perfect continuous
I had been abscinding
you had been abscinding
he/she/it had been abscinding
we had been abscinding
you had been abscinding
they had been abscinding
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will abscind
you will abscind
he/she/it will abscind
we will abscind
you will abscind
they will abscind
Future continuous
I will be abscinding
you will be abscinding
he/she/it will be abscinding
we will be abscinding
you will be abscinding
they will be abscinding
Future perfect
I will have abscinded
you will have abscinded
he/she/it will have abscinded
we will have abscinded
you will have abscinded
they will have abscinded
Future perfect continuous
I will have been abscinding
you will have been abscinding
he/she/it will have been abscinding
we will have been abscinding
you will have been abscinding
they will have been abscinding
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would abscind
you would abscind
he/she/it would abscind
we would abscind
you would abscind
they would abscind
Conditional continuous
I would be abscinding
you would be abscinding
he/she/it would be abscinding
we would be abscinding
you would be abscinding
they would be abscinding
Conditional perfect
I would have abscind
you would have abscind
he/she/it would have abscind
we would have abscind
you would have abscind
they would have abscind
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been abscinding
you would have been abscinding
he/she/it would have been abscinding
we would have been abscinding
you would have been abscinding
they would have been abscinding
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you abscind
we let´s abscind
you abscind
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
abscinded
Present Participle
abscinding
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ABSCIND»
Discover the use of
abscind in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
abscind and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Columbian cyclopedia
— inflammation; or as an effort of nature for the removal of injurious matters from
the system. ABSCIND, v. ab-sind' [L. abscin'do, I tear apart— from ab, seindo, I
cut]: to cut off; to sever. Abscind'ing, imp. Abscind'ed, pp. ABSCISS, n. Ab'sw, or ...
2
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A Work of Universal ...
[L. (tr. of Gr. dnohapflavopéwy), abbreviation of recto ca: diamctro abscissa, line
out of! from the diameter; fem. of abscissus, cut 011', pp. of abscinderc: see
abscind.] In malh.: (a) n the conic sections, that part of a transverse axis which
lies ...
William Dwight Whitney, 1904
A popular name of the plant Polemonium reptans. abscind (ab-sind'), v. t. [< L.
absciudere, cut off, tear off, < ab, off, + scinderc, cut, = Gr. axt(civ, cut, separate :
see scission and schism.] To cut off. [Rare.] Two syllables abscinded from the rest
.
4
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language on a Plan ...
(a iV^iov, <Ae hip), a pain in the hips. sciat'ica, re. **sciat'ic, re. & o. ttsc*a''ical> *
Scind-0, scissum, v. 3. to cut : as, abscind', to cut off; pre- scind'eni, cutting off,
abstracting. abscind', v. prescind', v. \\\\scis'sib\e, a. Xlab'sciss, or prescind' ent, a.
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1844
5
A New and Improved Standard French and English and English ...
ABSCIND abscind, va. trancher, amputer. ABSCISSION absiih'fin, *. amputation, /
. ABSCOND abskond', vn. se cacher. ABSCONDER abskon'dur, s. celui qui se
cache. ABSCISS ab's'is, «. [ggom.] abscisse, /. ABSCONDEDLY abscond1dle ...
Alexander G. Collot, 1856
6
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
John Craig (F.G.S.). ABSCIND-A.BSOLUTE. ABSOLUTELY— ABSORB. Abscind,
nb-sind', e. a. (abscindo, Lat.) To cut off. — Little used. Absciss, ab'sis, \ i. (
abscissa, Lat) That part Abscissa, ab-sis'a, J of the diameter of a conic section
which is ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1848
7
United Editors Encyclopedia and Dictionary: A Library of ...
ABSOIND—ABSENTEE. —inflammation; or as an effort of nature for the removal
of injurious matters from the system. ABSCIND, v. db-find' [L. abscin'do, I tear
apart—from ab, scindo, I cut]: to cut ofi; to sever. ABSCIND'ING, imp. ABscr1vn'ED
...
8
An etymological dictionary of the english language, ...
ABSCIND. v. To cut off. L. abscindo : ab, from, and scindo, to cut. ABSCIS'SION. s.
The act of cutting off. L. abscUsio; from abscissus, p. part. of abscindo. See
ABSCIND. ABSCOND'. v. To hide ; to depart secretly. L. abscondo ; comp. of abs,
...
9
Dictionary of English Language Exhibiting Orthography, ...
Abscind, ab-sfnd', vt. To cut off. II., abscind'- ing, p. ; ahsctnd'ed, pp. Absciss, aV-
sIs, a. = abscis'sa, L. A segment of a conic section, (math.) Abscission, ab-slzh'-nn
, s. A cutting off. Abscond, ftb-skottd', vi. To withdraw or absent one's self in a ...
Arnold James Cooley, 1861
10
Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia of Knowledge and Language
ABSCIND—ABSENTEE. —inflammation; or as an efiort of nature for the removal
of injurious matters from the system. ABSCIND, v. db-sind' [L. abscz'n'do, I tear
apart—from ab, scindo, I cut]: to cut oif; to sever. Anscrnnhvo, imp. Aascrnrfnn, pp.
