CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CARBOLISE
PRESENT
Present
I carbolise
you carbolise
he/she/it carbolises
we carbolise
you carbolise
they carbolise
Present continuous
I am carbolising
you are carbolising
he/she/it is carbolising
we are carbolising
you are carbolising
they are carbolising
Present perfect
I have carbolised
you have carbolised
he/she/it has carbolised
we have carbolised
you have carbolised
they have carbolised
Present perfect continuous
I have been carbolising
you have been carbolising
he/she/it has been carbolising
we have been carbolising
you have been carbolising
they have been carbolising
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 carbolised
you carbolised
he/she/it carbolised
we carbolised
you carbolised
they carbolised
Past continuous
I was carbolising
you were carbolising
he/she/it was carbolising
we were carbolising
you were carbolising
they were carbolising
Past perfect
I had carbolised
you had carbolised
he/she/it had carbolised
we had carbolised
you had carbolised
they had carbolised
Past perfect continuous
I had been carbolising
you had been carbolising
he/she/it had been carbolising
we had been carbolising
you had been carbolising
they had been carbolising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will carbolise
you will carbolise
he/she/it will carbolise
we will carbolise
you will carbolise
they will carbolise
Future continuous
I will be carbolising
you will be carbolising
he/she/it will be carbolising
we will be carbolising
you will be carbolising
they will be carbolising
Future perfect
I will have carbolised
you will have carbolised
he/she/it will have carbolised
we will have carbolised
you will have carbolised
they will have carbolised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been carbolising
you will have been carbolising
he/she/it will have been carbolising
we will have been carbolising
you will have been carbolising
they will have been carbolising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would carbolise
you would carbolise
he/she/it would carbolise
we would carbolise
you would carbolise
they would carbolise
Conditional continuous
I would be carbolising
you would be carbolising
he/she/it would be carbolising
we would be carbolising
you would be carbolising
they would be carbolising
Conditional perfect
I would have carbolise
you would have carbolise
he/she/it would have carbolise
we would have carbolise
you would have carbolise
they would have carbolise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been carbolising
you would have been carbolising
he/she/it would have been carbolising
we would have been carbolising
you would have been carbolising
they would have been carbolising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you carbolise
we let´s carbolise
you carbolise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
carbolised
Present Participle
carbolising
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 «CARBOLISE»
Discover the use of
carbolise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
carbolise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Exploring the Dirty Side of Women's Health
The 1911 examiner worried, however, that nearly all candidates imagining
attending a woman whose labour had just commenced, 'erred through excess
zeal' in stating they would 'wash [her] hair; scrub the floor and carbolise the walls
and ...
2
The Lancet London: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
In some instances, however, attempts made to carbolise the soil were said to
have been successful, and to have arrested the disease and spared the vine. A 1
per cent. solution is recommended to kill ants (less will keep them away) ; a 5 per
...
... and the only flaws in its strict application which suggest themselves are, first,
that the scalp was not sufficiently purified prior to the operation, and second, that
no special measures were taken to carbolise the galvano- cautery apparatus.
We learn from the British Medical Journal that Dr. Crace Calvert, of Manchester,
having been requested to carbolise a quantity of charpie for the use of the
ambulances at the seat of war, found that charpie was unsuitable for the purpose
; and ...
5
Clinical Nursing Procedures
Carbolise the surfaces and equipments after wet washing. Ensures a sterile area
and maintains sterile field. 4 Collect sterile linen and instrument sets. 5 Account
and collect other supplies. 6 Ensure that scrub room is ready with soap, running ...
... issued for hypodermic injection without containing half per cent, carbolic lotion,
or some equivalent antiseptic ; as a matter of fact, bacteriological products are
largely issued without antiseptics. Calmette does not carbolise his antivenene.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1907
7
Glasgow Medical Journal
In simple forceps cases, if no previous vaginal examination lias been made with
the unprotected fingers, I think it is unnecessary to wash out the vagina, either
before or after the operation, but simply to freely carbolise the hands, instruments,
...
8
Transactions of the New York State Medical Association for ...
Everything which touches her body in any way — her clothing, the bed, your
hands or instruments — must be clean ; carbolise, bichloridise, make antiseptic,
make clean in any way you choose, but do it thoroughly ; be consistent. If you use
an ...
New York State Medical Association, 1889
9
Gaillard's Medical Journal
... and by adding a note on antiseptic precautions taken during the operation,
from which we learn that he began to carbolise the sponges and the silk used for
ligatures and sutures, and to keep the instruments in carbolised water, as well as
to ...
In the majority of cases it is preferable to carbolise the sputum and let it stand till
the next day. In those cases in which tuberculosis is strongly suspected and there
is an appreciable quantity Of sputum, yet no tubercle bacilli have been found by ...
Sir Philip N. Panton, 1913
