CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEBARRASS
PRESENT
Present
I debarrass
you debarrass
he/she/it debarrasses
we debarrass
you debarrass
they debarrass
Present continuous
I am debarrassing
you are debarrassing
he/she/it is debarrassing
we are debarrassing
you are debarrassing
they are debarrassing
Present perfect
I have debarrassed
you have debarrassed
he/she/it has debarrassed
we have debarrassed
you have debarrassed
they have debarrassed
Present perfect continuous
I have been debarrassing
you have been debarrassing
he/she/it has been debarrassing
we have been debarrassing
you have been debarrassing
they have been debarrassing
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 debarrassed
you debarrassed
he/she/it debarrassed
we debarrassed
you debarrassed
they debarrassed
Past continuous
I was debarrassing
you were debarrassing
he/she/it was debarrassing
we were debarrassing
you were debarrassing
they were debarrassing
Past perfect
I had debarrassed
you had debarrassed
he/she/it had debarrassed
we had debarrassed
you had debarrassed
they had debarrassed
Past perfect continuous
I had been debarrassing
you had been debarrassing
he/she/it had been debarrassing
we had been debarrassing
you had been debarrassing
they had been debarrassing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will debarrass
you will debarrass
he/she/it will debarrass
we will debarrass
you will debarrass
they will debarrass
Future continuous
I will be debarrassing
you will be debarrassing
he/she/it will be debarrassing
we will be debarrassing
you will be debarrassing
they will be debarrassing
Future perfect
I will have debarrassed
you will have debarrassed
he/she/it will have debarrassed
we will have debarrassed
you will have debarrassed
they will have debarrassed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been debarrassing
you will have been debarrassing
he/she/it will have been debarrassing
we will have been debarrassing
you will have been debarrassing
they will have been debarrassing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would debarrass
you would debarrass
he/she/it would debarrass
we would debarrass
you would debarrass
they would debarrass
Conditional continuous
I would be debarrassing
you would be debarrassing
he/she/it would be debarrassing
we would be debarrassing
you would be debarrassing
they would be debarrassing
Conditional perfect
I would have debarrass
you would have debarrass
he/she/it would have debarrass
we would have debarrass
you would have debarrass
they would have debarrass
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been debarrassing
you would have been debarrassing
he/she/it would have been debarrassing
we would have been debarrassing
you would have been debarrassing
they would have been debarrassing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you debarrass
we let´s debarrass
you debarrass
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
debarrassed
Present Participle
debarrassing
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 «DEBARRASS»
Discover the use of
debarrass in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
debarrass and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Lady's magazine: or, Entertaining companion for the fair sex
... me with his wand, and I awoke. Answer to the Enigmatical List of Young
Gentlemen at Piml:co, Chelsea, in the Magazine for June. I.. Dickens. 2. Wright. 3.
Hanham. 4. Glover. 5. Sang- iter. 6. Wilkin. 7. Tultin. 8. Collington. 9. Debarrass.
10.
2
The Looker-on: A Periodical Paper
... one would not destroy. a rule which would preclude so much impertinence,
and help so materially to debarrass the motions of business and activity. There .is
something too in the affirmativc testimony with which those can urge their advice,
...
3
Observations on the Religion, Law, Government and Manners of ...
... either in the fields on the borders of the Bosphorus, or other such public-
places tz these parties generally confist of twenty or thirty, and sometimes of forty
or fifty women, according to the struggles : he could not debarrass him'self from
such ...
4
An Impartial Report of the Debates that Occur in the Two ...
... there must be frequent wars ; and where there are no regular establishments to
guard and maintain prisoners, 'no pamle of honour to exehange, the history of
mankind is undeniable to this point, what can the savage do' to debarrass himself
...
Great Britain. Parliament, 1799
5
A Journal Kept in France, During the Captivity of More Than ...
At six in the morning, we were again released, and began our march to Solognac
, nine leagues ; a long journey after passing s0 dreadful a night. But patience and
resignation was our motto. I took the first opportunity on the road, to debarrass ...
Wiliam Story (prisoner in France.), 1815
6
Memoir, correspondence, and miscellanies from the papers of ...
I think they will give him leave to put into execution any plan he pleases, so as to
debarrass themselves of this, and take up that of the constitution. No plan is yet
reported ; but the leading members (with some small difference of opinion) have
...
7
The Monthly Review, Or, Literary Journal
The force of the conflict, and the army of females about him, left him but the single
resource of laughter and struggles : he could not debarrass himself from such
numerous, determined assailants by threats nor intreaties ; nor vanquish the ...
Ralph Griffiths, G. E. Griffiths, 1768
8
The British essayists, with prefaces by A. Chalmers
As a faithful handmaid to Religion, it attends upon it to decorate its form, and
improve its comeliness ; to debarrass its motions, and to display its attractions ; to
dispose the white robe in which Truth has arrayed it, and to remove the obstacles
...
British essayists, Alexander Chalmers, 1823
9
Stage of Dreams: The Dramatic Art of Alfred de Musset ...
Si vous trouvez que cela vaille vingt mille ecus de vous avoir debarrass£e du
prince de Mantoue, donnez-les-moi, et ne payez pas mes dettes. Un
gentilhomme sans dettes ne saurait ou se presenter. 11 ne m'est jamais venu a 1'
esprit de me ...
Herbert S. Gochberg, 1967
10
The Cloister and the Hearth
Her fingers trembled, and Clement had time to debarrass himself of his boots and
his hat before the light streamed in upon him. He then let his cloak quietly fall,
and stood before her, a Dominican friar, calm and majestic as a statue, and held
...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DEBARRASS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
debarrass is used in the context of the following news items.
Couric Marvels at Obama's New 'Wee Wee'd' Term; Obama's Book …
We'll have to see if “wee wee'd up” makes it into the cultural lexicon or goes the way of Jefferson's “debarrass” which means to un-embarrass ... «NewsBusters, Aug 09»
