CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ASPERSE
PRESENT
Present
I asperse
you asperse
he/she/it asperses
we asperse
you asperse
they asperse
Present continuous
I am aspersing
you are aspersing
he/she/it is aspersing
we are aspersing
you are aspersing
they are aspersing
Present perfect
I have aspersed
you have aspersed
he/she/it has aspersed
we have aspersed
you have aspersed
they have aspersed
Present perfect continuous
I have been aspersing
you have been aspersing
he/she/it has been aspersing
we have been aspersing
you have been aspersing
they have been aspersing
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 aspersed
you aspersed
he/she/it aspersed
we aspersed
you aspersed
they aspersed
Past continuous
I was aspersing
you were aspersing
he/she/it was aspersing
we were aspersing
you were aspersing
they were aspersing
Past perfect
I had aspersed
you had aspersed
he/she/it had aspersed
we had aspersed
you had aspersed
they had aspersed
Past perfect continuous
I had been aspersing
you had been aspersing
he/she/it had been aspersing
we had been aspersing
you had been aspersing
they had been aspersing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will asperse
you will asperse
he/she/it will asperse
we will asperse
you will asperse
they will asperse
Future continuous
I will be aspersing
you will be aspersing
he/she/it will be aspersing
we will be aspersing
you will be aspersing
they will be aspersing
Future perfect
I will have aspersed
you will have aspersed
he/she/it will have aspersed
we will have aspersed
you will have aspersed
they will have aspersed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been aspersing
you will have been aspersing
he/she/it will have been aspersing
we will have been aspersing
you will have been aspersing
they will have been aspersing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would asperse
you would asperse
he/she/it would asperse
we would asperse
you would asperse
they would asperse
Conditional continuous
I would be aspersing
you would be aspersing
he/she/it would be aspersing
we would be aspersing
you would be aspersing
they would be aspersing
Conditional perfect
I would have asperse
you would have asperse
he/she/it would have asperse
we would have asperse
you would have asperse
they would have asperse
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been aspersing
you would have been aspersing
he/she/it would have been aspersing
we would have been aspersing
you would have been aspersing
they would have been aspersing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you asperse
we let´s asperse
you asperse
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
aspersing
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 «ASPERSE»
Discover the use of
asperse in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
asperse and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
English Synonyms Explained, in Alphabetical Order: With ...
100 ASPERSE. Not only what is great, strange, or beautiful, but any thing that is
disagreeable when looked upon. pleases us in an apt description. Here we must
inquire after a new principle 0! pleasure, which is nothing else but the action of ...
2
English synonymes: Explained in alphabetical order
ASPERSE. in the latter case more authoritatively than in the former. lndifi'erent
people ask of each other whatever they wish to know: learners inquire the
reasons of things which are new to them: masters question their servants, or
parents their ...
George Crabb, J. H. Hedley, 1839
3
Crabb's English Synonyms
ASPECT. See Arrearumcn. ASPERITY. See Acnmotrr. ASPERSE, Da'rsac'r, Dar/
urn, Samoan, Cancunu'rs. Asperse, In Latin aspersus, particip-Elle of aspergere,
to sprinkle, allied to ghsh sprinkle, signifies in a moral sense to stain with spots.
4
English synonymes, with copious illustrations and ...
97 ASPECT — appearance, air, aspect 476 ASPERITY— acrimony, tartness,
asperity, harshness 383 TO ASPERSE — to asperse, detract, defame, slander,
calumniate 105 TO ASPIRE— to aim, aspire 325 TO ASSAIL — to attack, assail, ...
5
Toxic Substances Control Act: Trademarks and Product Names ...
KOVAPRINT CG 95 KOVAPRINT CG 100 KOVAPRINT LP-5 KOVAPRINT NT-4A
KOVAPRINT NT-9 KOVAPRINT RB-10N KOVAPRINT 50S KOVAPRINT 70 SE
KOVAPRINT 1194 A KOV ASPERSE FR KOV ASPERSE GDA-35 KOV
ASPERSE ...
United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Toxic Substances, 1979
6
English synonymes explained with illustrations and exemples ...
ASPERSE, in Latin aspersus, participle of aspergo to sprinkle, signifies in a moral
sense to stain with spots. - ' DETRACT, in Latin detractus, participle of detraho,
compounded of de and trallo, signifies to draw from. DEFAME, in Latin dqflmzo, ...
7
English Synonymes Explained in Alphabetical Order
ASPERSE. ASSEMBLE. of delraho, compounded of dc and traho, signifies to
draw from. DEFAME, in Latin defamo, compounded of the privative de and famo
or Jama fame, signifies to deprive of reputation. SLANDEU is doubtless
connected ...
8
Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Synonyms
Asperse suggests an intent to detract from one's reputation or to lower one in
popular esteem by direct accusations or, more often, by such subtler methods as
innuendo or spreading false reports <there were foul tongues to asperse a
Douglas ...
Merriam-Webster, Inc, 1984
9
Hints to the Public and the Legislature, on the Nature and ...
Here we have in one single passage, a grammatical ii error, a ridiculous iricism,
and the metaphor of a serpentine track that is made to asperse, and to asperse
by winding ! ! ! . _ But so anxious is 'this evangelical champion, for the literary ...
10
English Synonymes explained, in alphabetical order; with ...
TO ASPERSE, DETRACT, DEFAME, SLANDER, CALUMNIATE. Asperse, in Latin
aspersus, participle of aspergo to sprinkle, signifies in a mora sense to stain with
spots; detract has the same signification as 'ven under the head of Disparage; ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ASPERSE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
asperse is used in the context of the following news items.
1940: Republicans Oppose War
The party divulged itself as ''the party of Americanism, preparedness and peace,'' but failed to asperse the Democratic party, conversely, as the ... «New York Times, Jun 15»
Dear Folks, Wit Is Overrated!
After all, you have found something nasty about a noble man, why would you otherwise asperse him? Finding nastiness in a nobleman is a ... «Pakistan Tribe, Apr 15»
From Comity to Commensality: Nudging the Needle of World …
And so, the moderate multitude stands idly by as loud hordes asperse the Jewish state. Moderates may wish to join a counter demonstration ... «Algemeiner, Feb 15»
UPDATE 2-China's Superb Summit says Muddy Waters' comments …
In its Tuesday statement, Superb Summit said the Muddy Waters report "contained misleading statements and fabricated contents to asperse ... «Reuters, Jan 15»
China's Superb Summit says Muddy Waters comments on accounts …
In its Tuesday statement, Superb Summit said the Muddy Waters report "contained misleading statements and fabricated contents to asperse ... «Legal Business Online, Jan 15»
Muslim youths protect Christians during Christmas service in Kaduna
Regrettably, many terrorists groups have used the name Islam to promote their cause and this gave many non-Muslims a chance to asperse ... «DailyPost Nigeria, Dec 14»
After the election… Alliance…
I didn't mean to asperse the AP campaigners. The mere passage of time has stopped the AP getting a big emotional sympathy vote on the back ... «Slugger O'Toole, May 14»
Conrad Black: Roosevelt the traitor? Absurd
... a fierce firefight including a considerable, though often somewhat entertaining, volume of recriminations that asperse the rigour, motivations, ... «National Post, Oct 13»
Defaming the Cold Warriors
... though often somewhat entertaining, volume of recriminations that asperse the rigor, motivations, ideological orientation, integrity, and sanity ... «National Review Online, Oct 13»
Who Inspects the Inspector?
How about someone investigate him? I don't wish to asperse the fellow, but he does have a background as a Republican staffer and operative. «Daily Beast, Aug 13»
