CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CAPONISE
PRESENT
Present
I caponise
you caponise
he/she/it caponises
we caponise
you caponise
they caponise
Present continuous
I am caponising
you are caponising
he/she/it is caponising
we are caponising
you are caponising
they are caponising
Present perfect
I have caponised
you have caponised
he/she/it has caponised
we have caponised
you have caponised
they have caponised
Present perfect continuous
I have been caponising
you have been caponising
he/she/it has been caponising
we have been caponising
you have been caponising
they have been caponising
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 caponised
you caponised
he/she/it caponised
we caponised
you caponised
they caponised
Past continuous
I was caponising
you were caponising
he/she/it was caponising
we were caponising
you were caponising
they were caponising
Past perfect
I had caponised
you had caponised
he/she/it had caponised
we had caponised
you had caponised
they had caponised
Past perfect continuous
I had been caponising
you had been caponising
he/she/it had been caponising
we had been caponising
you had been caponising
they had been caponising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will caponise
you will caponise
he/she/it will caponise
we will caponise
you will caponise
they will caponise
Future continuous
I will be caponising
you will be caponising
he/she/it will be caponising
we will be caponising
you will be caponising
they will be caponising
Future perfect
I will have caponised
you will have caponised
he/she/it will have caponised
we will have caponised
you will have caponised
they will have caponised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been caponising
you will have been caponising
he/she/it will have been caponising
we will have been caponising
you will have been caponising
they will have been caponising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would caponise
you would caponise
he/she/it would caponise
we would caponise
you would caponise
they would caponise
Conditional continuous
I would be caponising
you would be caponising
he/she/it would be caponising
we would be caponising
you would be caponising
they would be caponising
Conditional perfect
I would have caponise
you would have caponise
he/she/it would have caponise
we would have caponise
you would have caponise
they would have caponise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been caponising
you would have been caponising
he/she/it would have been caponising
we would have been caponising
you would have been caponising
they would have been caponising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you caponise
we let´s caponise
you caponise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
caponised
Present Participle
caponising
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 «CAPONISE»
Discover the use of
caponise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
caponise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Caponising Ducks IS it possible to chemically • caponise ducks! We have never
heard of ducks being chemically caponised and these mature so early anyway
aware of the importance of pro- means generally known that too This is
particularly ...
2
The History of Candid; Or All for the Best. Translated from ...
... as myself, and that he 'had never before so much regretted the loss of what no
one could restore to him_ I had the misfortune (said he) to be born at Naples,
where they caponise two or three thousand children every year : some ofthem die
of ...
3
English Language Word Builder
... EQUIVALENTS ACTIVTSE ALBITISE ANNALISE ANTICISE APHETISE
APHORISEI ARBORISE ARCHAISEI ATHETISE ATTICISE AVTANTSE
BANALISE BOTANISEI CALORISE CANALISE CAPONISE CHROMTSE
COLORISEI CREOLISE ...
.Ranjelpaufer,^TM. pulpit-thumper. .SfanjefreDc//. sermon. At air-,! f r, m.
chancellor. K a P 3 U n / m. capon. jCapa unen/ v. r. a. to caponise, castrate. •
Savtllti f. f. Qtapeae. jfaper, m. f. gaper. S'aper//. caper, ^apcrn, tJ. r. a. to seize,
catch, take by ...
Nathan Bailey, Johann Anton Fahrenkrüger, 1801
5
Whores and Highwaymen: Crime and Justice in the ...
Perhaps unsurprisingly, many men would have recourse to petty bribery to avoid
being selected, and would: “...caponise the whole Neighbourhood at Michaelmas
to stave off the Constableship”.34 Where chosen, many others paid the ...
6
Comfa Religion and Creole Language in a Caribbean Community
He blamed the outlawing of obeah on the former colonial masters as an attempt
to "caponise us culturally" (Daily Chronicle, 2 November, 1973, p.l). The article
continued: Mr. Burnham . . . had contented that the worst 18 Peoples and
Religions ...
Capitulator Capit'ulatory a. Capitulum, Capitellum ( ka-pit'ul-um ) f L. dim. of caput
, the head.] n. ). Capit'ular a. Capitulum =g=Ejj, and spike jj Capon (ka'pn) [L.-Gr.
%>fet», to cut.] n. »»• Caponise-ze w. <. M, To C. acock. Capon (ka'pun) [Fr.] n.
Nilakantha Babaji Ranade, 1996
8
राजपाल बृहत् शिक्षार्थी हिन्दी-अंग्रेज़ी शब्दकोश
... crisp «b*fl^l /. puffed patty saturated with clarified butter Q| Wl m. crisp as q.v.
SP^l STST m. bad (personal) state or circumstances <3Hft A (khassi) a. castrated
<sJhO ^jT^TT P.J. to geld, to castrate, to caponise (an animal esp. a goat) feJHfl ...
9
Theologia Reformata: or the body and substance of the ...
The former of tfiese is distinguifh'd '- from the other Simon by the Sirnarrife of
Caponise, Mat. which Hebrew Name answers to that which he' hath from the
Greek ; namely, Zttota, Luke 6.. if. far □Karo.ri-m & Z»*»t$s are the fame, 2 S
Tabitha ...
10
Candid, or, The optimist
... I was born at Naples, said he, where they caponise two or three thousand
children every year : several die of the operation ; some acquire voices far
beyond the most tuneful of your ladies ; and others are sent to govern states and
empires.
