CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEBRUISE
PRESENT
Present
I debruise
you debruise
he/she/it debruises
we debruise
you debruise
they debruise
Present continuous
I am debruising
you are debruising
he/she/it is debruising
we are debruising
you are debruising
they are debruising
Present perfect
I have debruised
you have debruised
he/she/it has debruised
we have debruised
you have debruised
they have debruised
Present perfect continuous
I have been debruising
you have been debruising
he/she/it has been debruising
we have been debruising
you have been debruising
they have been debruising
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 debruised
you debruised
he/she/it debruised
we debruised
you debruised
they debruised
Past continuous
I was debruising
you were debruising
he/she/it was debruising
we were debruising
you were debruising
they were debruising
Past perfect
I had debruised
you had debruised
he/she/it had debruised
we had debruised
you had debruised
they had debruised
Past perfect continuous
I had been debruising
you had been debruising
he/she/it had been debruising
we had been debruising
you had been debruising
they had been debruising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will debruise
you will debruise
he/she/it will debruise
we will debruise
you will debruise
they will debruise
Future continuous
I will be debruising
you will be debruising
he/she/it will be debruising
we will be debruising
you will be debruising
they will be debruising
Future perfect
I will have debruised
you will have debruised
he/she/it will have debruised
we will have debruised
you will have debruised
they will have debruised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been debruising
you will have been debruising
he/she/it will have been debruising
we will have been debruising
you will have been debruising
they will have been debruising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would debruise
you would debruise
he/she/it would debruise
we would debruise
you would debruise
they would debruise
Conditional continuous
I would be debruising
you would be debruising
he/she/it would be debruising
we would be debruising
you would be debruising
they would be debruising
Conditional perfect
I would have debruise
you would have debruise
he/she/it would have debruise
we would have debruise
you would have debruise
they would have debruise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been debruising
you would have been debruising
he/she/it would have been debruising
we would have been debruising
you would have been debruising
they would have been debruising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you debruise
we let´s debruise
you debruise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
debruised
Present Participle
debruising
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 «DEBRUISE»
Discover the use of
debruise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
debruise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Les Termes de la Ley: Or, Certain Difficult and Obscure ...
Maibem ou MH ime. libere] es'r, lou de l'tortious ¡Et d: auter Iscun Member est
damnifie ou tolls, per que le partie est fait imperscct I combate: Come si un Osi'e
fait prise hors del Test, ou un debruise en ascun autcr part del Corps, ou un Pee,
...
John Rastell, William Rastell, 1721
2
Les Termes de la Ley Or, Certain Difficult and Obscure Words ...
^j^Aihtm est, lou de l'torti- ous act de auter ascun Member est damnisie ou colle,
per que le partie est fait imperfect a combate: Come fi un Oise soit prise hors del
Test, ou un debruise en ascun auter part del Corps, ou un Pee, ou Maine, ...
3
The History of the Law of Prescription in England: Being the ...
2 Jac., it was held a reasonable prescription to have pasturage for two horses in
a meadow of 1000 acres till the grass is mowed, “for being in so great a quantity
of land cannot defoul or debruise the grass so, but that the hay may well be made
...
Thomas Arnold Herbert, 2013
He is ' collared/ ' crowned,' ' fettered,' or ' armed' with every known implement of
violence ; his head and limbs, and even his tail, are severed and displayed in
every imaginable position ; lastly, unlucky beast, he is ' debruise,' ' dehach^' — or
...
5
Historia et cartularium monasterii Sancti Petri ...
... tote les fiezes qe lewe avaunt dite debruise sus le pree le avaunt dit Roberd en
Stauntone avaunt nome, par cretine ou en autro manere cele bruisure estoper, c
fraunchement e quitement aler, c venir, o maynoverir, e terre e maerim porter, ...
6
A Dictionary of the First Or Oldest Words in the English ...
precious. Wright's L. P. p. 52 Dearworthly, adv. Wright's L. P. p. 54 Dearth, sb. [
dere]. RG. 416 Death, sb. RG. 375, 382 ; ' deatlies,' gen. abs. =' dead,' or 'in death
.' O. and N. 1630 Debonair, adj. RG. 167, 374 Debruise, v. a. RG. 410, 529, 537.
7
The Origins of English Words: A Discursive Dictionary of ...
... dheigh debenture: ghebh debilitate: bel debility: bel debit: ghebh debon(n)aire:
deu debouch: beu debruise: bhreg debt: ghebh debtor: ghebh debut: bhaut deca-
: me IV decadence: kad I, km decagon: dekm decagram: dekm decalcomania: ...
Joseph Twadell Shipley, 2009
8
The Quarterly Review (London)
He is • collared,' ' crowned,' ' fettered,' or ' armed' with every known implement of
violence ; his head and limbs, and even his tail, are severed and displayed in
every imaginable position ; lastly, unlucky beast, he is ' debruise,' ' dehachd' — or
...
9
Tenants law; or, The laws concerning landlords, tenants and ...
... a thousand acres of meadow, from the first day of May till the grafs b« there cut
and made into hay ; for being in so great a quantity of land, the going of two
geldings there cannot so defoul or debruise it, but that hay may well be made
thereof.
He is ' collared,' ' crowned,' ' fettered,' or ' armed' with every known implement of
violence ; his head and limbs, and even his tail, are severed and displayed in
every imaginable position ; lastly, unlucky beast, he is ' debruise,' * dehach£' —
or ...
William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, 1836
