CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DECIVILISE
PRESENT
Present
I decivilise
you decivilise
he/she/it decivilises
we decivilise
you decivilise
they decivilise
Present continuous
I am decivilising
you are decivilising
he/she/it is decivilising
we are decivilising
you are decivilising
they are decivilising
Present perfect
I have decivilised
you have decivilised
he/she/it has decivilised
we have decivilised
you have decivilised
they have decivilised
Present perfect continuous
I have been decivilising
you have been decivilising
he/she/it has been decivilising
we have been decivilising
you have been decivilising
they have been decivilising
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 decivilised
you decivilised
he/she/it decivilised
we decivilised
you decivilised
they decivilised
Past continuous
I was decivilising
you were decivilising
he/she/it was decivilising
we were decivilising
you were decivilising
they were decivilising
Past perfect
I had decivilised
you had decivilised
he/she/it had decivilised
we had decivilised
you had decivilised
they had decivilised
Past perfect continuous
I had been decivilising
you had been decivilising
he/she/it had been decivilising
we had been decivilising
you had been decivilising
they had been decivilising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will decivilise
you will decivilise
he/she/it will decivilise
we will decivilise
you will decivilise
they will decivilise
Future continuous
I will be decivilising
you will be decivilising
he/she/it will be decivilising
we will be decivilising
you will be decivilising
they will be decivilising
Future perfect
I will have decivilised
you will have decivilised
he/she/it will have decivilised
we will have decivilised
you will have decivilised
they will have decivilised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been decivilising
you will have been decivilising
he/she/it will have been decivilising
we will have been decivilising
you will have been decivilising
they will have been decivilising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would decivilise
you would decivilise
he/she/it would decivilise
we would decivilise
you would decivilise
they would decivilise
Conditional continuous
I would be decivilising
you would be decivilising
he/she/it would be decivilising
we would be decivilising
you would be decivilising
they would be decivilising
Conditional perfect
I would have decivilise
you would have decivilise
he/she/it would have decivilise
we would have decivilise
you would have decivilise
they would have decivilise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been decivilising
you would have been decivilising
he/she/it would have been decivilising
we would have been decivilising
you would have been decivilising
they would have been decivilising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you decivilise
we let´s decivilise
you decivilise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
decivilised
Present Participle
decivilising
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 «DECIVILISE»
Discover the use of
decivilise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
decivilise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Imagology: The Cultural Construction and Literary ...
Famously, the decivilise figures in the context of the Vietnam war, in Coppola's
Apocalypse now — a -^ cinematic reworking of Heart of darkness. Although the
decivilise character is usually a man, Western women could also be represented
as ...
Manfred Beller, Joseph Theodoor Leerssen, 2007
2
Western European and British Barbarity, Savagery, and ...
... primitive, heathens, pagans, and barbaric without looking introspectively at
Europeans and British. In order to characterise Africans as evolutionary and
biologically inferior, they had to decivilise and dehumanise Africans. What is
fascinating ...
Dr. Robinson A. Milwood, Phd, 2013
3
The Sociology of Colonies [Part 2]: An Introduction to the ...
It is mainly men too, as accident or opportunity has dictated, sailors, soldiers,
traders, colonists, who have let themselves be initiated, and have been tempted
to renounce their past and to “ decivilise ” themselves, bidding a complete
farewell to ...
4
Gender at the Crossroads of Knowledge: Feminist Anthropology ...
... general "demoralization" — were "faults" contracted from native culture, which
now marked them as decivilise (Maunier 1932: 1 74; Jaurequiberry 1924: 25).30
Colonial medicine reflected and affirmed this slippage between physical, moral, ...
Micaela Di Leonardo, 1991
5
Hybridity and Its Discontents: Politics, Science, Culture
... identity and would become degenerate and decivilise. Internal to this logic was
a notion of cultural, physical and moral contamination, the fear that those
Europeans who did not subscribe to Dutch middle-class conventions of
respectability ...
A. Brah, Annie E. Coombes, 2000
6
Tensions of Empire: Colonial Cultures in a Bourgeois World
... removed from the more general concern that European men living with native
women would themselves lose their Dutch or French identity and would become
degenerate and decivilise. Internal to this logic was a notion of cultural, physical,
...
Frederick Cooper, Ann Laura Stoler, 1997
7
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
Decistère,desistār, n. a cubic measure equal to 1∕10 stere. Decitizenise, dēsit′
izenīz,v.t.to deprive of citizenship. Decivilise, dēsiv′ilīz, v.t. toreduce from
acivilised toa more savagestate. Deck, dek,v.t.tocover:toclothe:toadorn: tofurnish
with a ...
8
CITIES, POLITICS & POWER
... of exception, whichmust 'decivilise' the enemy– andasimportantly the state's
ownnormsandstandards ofconduct – inorder toprotect through violence and
inhumanity, thepeacefuland humane valuesonwhich its legitimacy and credibility
rests.
9
Deleuze and the Postcolonial
These physical artefacts and practices in a human settlement decivilise the
community by adopting a paramilitary character that deepens its physico-cultural
distance from the immediate environment. This visible architecture of the Jewish
...
Simone Bignall, Paul Patton, 2010
Racist language may 'infantilise', 'primitivise', ' decivilise' and 'essentialise' the
black man by making him 'the eternal victim of an essence for which he is not
responsible' (Fanon, 1952, 35) (see here Derek Hook's chapter in this work:
Frantz ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DECIVILISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
decivilise is used in the context of the following news items.
Hash made Dame Sally hallucinate - and she still can't see straight
They also decivilise those societies that allow them to spread, as we see every day. If people like Dame Sally won't stand up for civilisation, ... «Daily Mail, Aug 13»
Why Britain must keep a clear head in the debate on drugs
He said: 'drugs decivilise you, you stop being a civilised person,'” she said. “And I understood why so many people were against even the soft ... «The Independent, Aug 13»
