CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEPAUPERISE
PRESENT
Present
I depauperise
you depauperise
he/she/it depauperises
we depauperise
you depauperise
they depauperise
Present continuous
I am depauperising
you are depauperising
he/she/it is depauperising
we are depauperising
you are depauperising
they are depauperising
Present perfect
I have depauperised
you have depauperised
he/she/it has depauperised
we have depauperised
you have depauperised
they have depauperised
Present perfect continuous
I have been depauperising
you have been depauperising
he/she/it has been depauperising
we have been depauperising
you have been depauperising
they have been depauperising
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 depauperised
you depauperised
he/she/it depauperised
we depauperised
you depauperised
they depauperised
Past continuous
I was depauperising
you were depauperising
he/she/it was depauperising
we were depauperising
you were depauperising
they were depauperising
Past perfect
I had depauperised
you had depauperised
he/she/it had depauperised
we had depauperised
you had depauperised
they had depauperised
Past perfect continuous
I had been depauperising
you had been depauperising
he/she/it had been depauperising
we had been depauperising
you had been depauperising
they had been depauperising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will depauperise
you will depauperise
he/she/it will depauperise
we will depauperise
you will depauperise
they will depauperise
Future continuous
I will be depauperising
you will be depauperising
he/she/it will be depauperising
we will be depauperising
you will be depauperising
they will be depauperising
Future perfect
I will have depauperised
you will have depauperised
he/she/it will have depauperised
we will have depauperised
you will have depauperised
they will have depauperised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been depauperising
you will have been depauperising
he/she/it will have been depauperising
we will have been depauperising
you will have been depauperising
they will have been depauperising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would depauperise
you would depauperise
he/she/it would depauperise
we would depauperise
you would depauperise
they would depauperise
Conditional continuous
I would be depauperising
you would be depauperising
he/she/it would be depauperising
we would be depauperising
you would be depauperising
they would be depauperising
Conditional perfect
I would have depauperise
you would have depauperise
he/she/it would have depauperise
we would have depauperise
you would have depauperise
they would have depauperise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been depauperising
you would have been depauperising
he/she/it would have been depauperising
we would have been depauperising
you would have been depauperising
they would have been depauperising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you depauperise
we let´s depauperise
you depauperise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to depauperise
Past participle
depauperised
Present Participle
depauperising
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 «DEPAUPERISE»
Discover the use of
depauperise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
depauperise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
National Education in Its Social Conditions and Aspects: And ...
... depauperise the nation educationally will be a comparatively easy and simple
thing, and will to some extent prepare the way for the vast task of national
depauperisation which Mr. Fawcett contemplates. On the other hand, a system of
...
James Harrison Rigg, 1873
2
The Contemporary Review
So far as is safe we must depauperise our paupers. The whole range of Poor
Law experience up to 1884 appeared to show that public boards could not be
trusted to discriminate between individual cases, and the cast-iron rigour of the
New ...
Its object was both to depauperise and to relieve. So far as depauperisation is
concerned the statistics show that the reductions effected in the permanent
pauperism in thk country during the last generation have been startingly great.
Great Britain. Local Government Board, 1900
4
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society
... than the people who were unable to maintain themselves owing to sickness P
If they depauperised people over 65 by giving them a pension, would they not be
called upon to depauperise all people in the poor law infirmaries in London, ...
5
The question, Should industrial schools erected at the cost ...
I have heard but of one objection, which I will briefly notice. It is said, (I cannot
believe it is felt,) that in proportion as you depauperise the Institution, you are
removing one of the terrors of pauperism. I wish I could believe this to be true,
because ...
Drummond Percy Chase, 1855
6
Transvaal Law Reports: Reports of Cases Decided in the ...
... the Court to depauperise her. Leave will therefore be granted as prayed.
Applicant's Attorney : J. G. Quin ; Respondent's Attorney : J. Raaff. In re VEREIN
THUERINGER MUSTERLAGER. 1906. October 11, 18. Curlewis, 166 DU
PLESSIS v.
Transvaal (Colony). Supreme Court, 1907
7
Edinburgh Review, Or, Critical Journal
But acting in the interests of the public, by whom, if they are brought up to be
paupers, they will have afterwards to be maintained, whatever may be
practicable is surely done by the Legislature to depauperise them. . No : they are
made to live ...
We must depauperise our deserving paupers. The whole range of Poor Law
experience up to 1834 appeared to show . Registrar-General's Report, 1889, 0-
5846, pp. 2, 72 and 94. 'l' See Local Government Board Report, 0-5813. that
public ...
We must no longer rest 'content with relieving the destitute, they tell us ; we must
try to prevent the poor from becoming destitute, and the destitute from becoming
pauperised; nay, more, we must try to depauperise the pauperised. And that we ...
We must point out, too, that, so far as these schools do not depauperise the
children brought up in them, the cost of the failures must be added to the already
enormous sums they have swallowed up. What that cost is we may learn from Mr.
Florence Davenport Hill, Fanny Fowke, 1889
