CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CONSUBSTANTIATE
PRESENT
Present
I consubstantiate
you consubstantiate
he/she/it consubstantiates
we consubstantiate
you consubstantiate
they consubstantiate
Present continuous
I am consubstantiating
you are consubstantiating
he/she/it is consubstantiating
we are consubstantiating
you are consubstantiating
they are consubstantiating
Present perfect
I have consubstantiated
you have consubstantiated
he/she/it has consubstantiated
we have consubstantiated
you have consubstantiated
they have consubstantiated
Present perfect continuous
I have been consubstantiating
you have been consubstantiating
he/she/it has been consubstantiating
we have been consubstantiating
you have been consubstantiating
they have been consubstantiating
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 consubstantiated
you consubstantiated
he/she/it consubstantiated
we consubstantiated
you consubstantiated
they consubstantiated
Past continuous
I was consubstantiating
you were consubstantiating
he/she/it was consubstantiating
we were consubstantiating
you were consubstantiating
they were consubstantiating
Past perfect
I had consubstantiated
you had consubstantiated
he/she/it had consubstantiated
we had consubstantiated
you had consubstantiated
they had consubstantiated
Past perfect continuous
I had been consubstantiating
you had been consubstantiating
he/she/it had been consubstantiating
we had been consubstantiating
you had been consubstantiating
they had been consubstantiating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will consubstantiate
you will consubstantiate
he/she/it will consubstantiate
we will consubstantiate
you will consubstantiate
they will consubstantiate
Future continuous
I will be consubstantiating
you will be consubstantiating
he/she/it will be consubstantiating
we will be consubstantiating
you will be consubstantiating
they will be consubstantiating
Future perfect
I will have consubstantiated
you will have consubstantiated
he/she/it will have consubstantiated
we will have consubstantiated
you will have consubstantiated
they will have consubstantiated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been consubstantiating
you will have been consubstantiating
he/she/it will have been consubstantiating
we will have been consubstantiating
you will have been consubstantiating
they will have been consubstantiating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would consubstantiate
you would consubstantiate
he/she/it would consubstantiate
we would consubstantiate
you would consubstantiate
they would consubstantiate
Conditional continuous
I would be consubstantiating
you would be consubstantiating
he/she/it would be consubstantiating
we would be consubstantiating
you would be consubstantiating
they would be consubstantiating
Conditional perfect
I would have consubstantiate
you would have consubstantiate
he/she/it would have consubstantiate
we would have consubstantiate
you would have consubstantiate
they would have consubstantiate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been consubstantiating
you would have been consubstantiating
he/she/it would have been consubstantiating
we would have been consubstantiating
you would have been consubstantiating
they would have been consubstantiating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you consubstantiate
we let´s consubstantiate
you consubstantiate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to consubstantiate
Past participle
consubstantiated
Present Participle
consubstantiating
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 «CONSUBSTANTIATE»
Discover the use of
consubstantiate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
consubstantiate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
... বা বহুধর্মাকত্ব | To Consubstantiate, v. a. ম্বট্রিভট্রিবিকধর্টুর্মা১'মিল (fir), 'JI'
TUI=UI র্ষে বা ভাবে সদ্ৰযুক্ত-কৃ, একত্র১কৃ, একমব্র-কৃ, একার্থ-কৃ, এক ধারে অনেক একত্র-
কৃ | To Consubstantiate, v. n. একমতষেলঙ্গী-হ বা তম্মত্তত ঢল I Consubstantiate, a.
2
Proceedings of the 8th European Conference on Knowledge ...
Blanca Martins, Dan Remenyi. Peer-to-Peer Systems Consubstantiate the Ba
Concept Fábio Luís Accorsi and João Paulo Costa University of Coimbra and
INESC, Coimbra, Portugal ...
Blanca Martins, Dan Remenyi,
2007
3
The old and new theology, 2 lectures; and The Church of ...
... and whether religious or profane expects you to suffer if you seriously diminish
his enjoyment of it. The proxy relation of God to him never enters his head save
by an effort of memory, and can never become consubstantiate with his intellect ...
Henry James (of New York.),
1861
4
The Passion According to G.H.
The thing has a sensitization of itself like a face. Ah, and I who did not know how
to consubstantiate my “soul.” It is not immaterial, it is of the most delicate material
of thing. It is thing, Ijust cannot manage to consubstantiate it in visible thickness.
5
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: ...
CONSUBSTANTIATE. kAn-sib-stinisA-l't, vi. To profess eonsubstantiation. [ted.
CONSUBSTANTIATE, kAn-s4b-st4n^se-4't, vi. Uni CONSUBSTANTIATED, cAn-
sib-stinise-a'Ued, pp. United in one common nature. COXSUBSTANTIATING ...
6
Neumann and Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
Consubstancial, coesen- cial ; de la misma especie ó naturaleza.
Consubstàntiallst, ». El que cree en consub stanciacion. ConsubstantiAlity, ».
Consubstancialidad. To ConsubstAntiate, va. Unir en una misma substancia ó
naturaleza. — tin.
Henry Neumann, Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti,
1839
7
The London Encyclopaedia: Or, Universal Dictionary of ...
Consubstantiate, as an adjective, means united. Consubstantial is, having the
same essence ; being of the same nature. Consubstan- tiality signifies, existence
of more than one in the same subject ; participation in the same nature. A
Lutheran ...
8
A pronouncing and explanatory dictionary of the English ...
CONSUBSTANTIATE. kon-sub-stin^se-a't, vi. To profess consubstantiation. [ted.
CONSUBSTANTIATE, kAn-sAb-stiWse-a't, vi. Uni- CONSUBSTANTIATED, cAn-
sAb-stlnise-A't-ed, pp. United in one common nature. CONSUBSTANTIATING ...
9
A Dictionary of the English Language
CONSUBSTANTIALITY, (kon-sub-stan- hhe -al'-e-te) n. s. Existence of more than
one, in the same substance ; participation of the same nature. To
CONSUBSTANTIATE, (kon-Bub-stan" □he-ate) v. a. To unite in one common
substance or ...
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, Robert S. Jameson,
1828
10
Neuman and Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
Consubstancial, coeson- cial ; do la misma especie ó naturaleza.
Consubstántialist, ». El que cree en consub- stanciacion. ConsubstantiAlity, ».
Consubstancialidad. To ConsubstAntiate, ra. Unir en una тшпн substancia ó
naturaleza. — rn.
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti,
1828