CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DETORT
PRESENT
Present
I detort
you detort
he/she/it detorts
we detort
you detort
they detort
Present continuous
I am detorting
you are detorting
he/she/it is detorting
we are detorting
you are detorting
they are detorting
Present perfect
I have detorted
you have detorted
he/she/it has detorted
we have detorted
you have detorted
they have detorted
Present perfect continuous
I have been detorting
you have been detorting
he/she/it has been detorting
we have been detorting
you have been detorting
they have been detorting
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 detorted
you detorted
he/she/it detorted
we detorted
you detorted
they detorted
Past continuous
I was detorting
you were detorting
he/she/it was detorting
we were detorting
you were detorting
they were detorting
Past perfect
I had detorted
you had detorted
he/she/it had detorted
we had detorted
you had detorted
they had detorted
Past perfect continuous
I had been detorting
you had been detorting
he/she/it had been detorting
we had been detorting
you had been detorting
they had been detorting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will detort
you will detort
he/she/it will detort
we will detort
you will detort
they will detort
Future continuous
I will be detorting
you will be detorting
he/she/it will be detorting
we will be detorting
you will be detorting
they will be detorting
Future perfect
I will have detorted
you will have detorted
he/she/it will have detorted
we will have detorted
you will have detorted
they will have detorted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been detorting
you will have been detorting
he/she/it will have been detorting
we will have been detorting
you will have been detorting
they will have been detorting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would detort
you would detort
he/she/it would detort
we would detort
you would detort
they would detort
Conditional continuous
I would be detorting
you would be detorting
he/she/it would be detorting
we would be detorting
you would be detorting
they would be detorting
Conditional perfect
I would have detort
you would have detort
he/she/it would have detort
we would have detort
you would have detort
they would have detort
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been detorting
you would have been detorting
he/she/it would have been detorting
we would have been detorting
you would have been detorting
they would have been detorting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you detort
we let´s detort
you detort
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
detorting
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 «DETORT»
Discover the use of
detort in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
detort and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An etymological dictionary of the English language
Dcterralion. De; terra. Detcrsion. De; tergeo. DctcsI. De; testts. Dethrone. De;
thranus. Dctinue. De ; teneo. Detonate, detonize. De ; tonas. Detorsion, detort. De
; tortum, Detruct. De; traho. Détriment, detrition, détritus. De; tero. Detrude. De;
trudo.
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd, 1854
2
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
DETOR'T {v. t. from the Lat. de /row, and torqueo to twist) To wrest from the
original intention, to put a forced interpretation on any thing. Detor'ted (p. from
detort) Wrested, turned from the true meaning. Detor'tmg ; p. a. from detort)
Wresting, ...
3
Englisch-Deutsches und Deutsch-Englisches Wörterbuch: mit ...
mit besonderer Rücksicht auf den gegenwärtigen Standpunkt der Literatur und
Wissenschaft Newton Ivory Lucas. Xi-tci ri'rcii, v. a., (I. n>.) to deter (v. 'ilti^ttten).
Xeteitn'lid, a., (I. re.) detestable (Mbfdjfuli*, SJrr. otfdjtuungjrouitlj). Sctejtation', f.
4
A dictionary of etymology of the English language: and of ...
a. exlor'tioner, n. retor'rion, n. extor'tions, a. self-forment'or, n. extorsive, a. self-<
orment'ing,a. ex/orVively, ad. Jfor'ment, ». inforf, v. torment', v. intorfed, a. torment'
ed, a. contor'tion, n. detorf, v. de/or/'ed, a. detort'ing, a. delor'sion, or delor'lion, n.
5
Donne at Sermons: A Christian Existential World
237-245) 29 Patristic Latin, or alleged patristic Latin, retains its linguistic
elevation and is thus the more impressive in being damnable. To detort a saint is
more shocking than to detort a lumber list. Rectification and application, two of his
usual ...
6
A Dictionary of Entomology
DETORT Trans. Verb. (Latin, detortus < detorquere I to turn away; de- away +
torquere I to turn about, twist.) To twist in opposite direction. Detort; Detorted;
Detorting. DETRITIVORE Noun. (French detritus < Latin, detritus I rubbed or worn
away ...
7
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
Detort, detort′, v.t.to distort.—ns.Detor′sion, Detor′tion.[L.detorquēre,
detortum;de, away,andtorquere, twist.] Detour,detōōr′, n. awinding:a circuitous
way. [Fr. dé,forL.dis,asunder, andtour,aturning.] Detract, detrakt′, v.t. to
takeaway,abate: ...
8
Schein's Common Sense Emergency Abdominal Surgery: An ...
Ovarian Torsion Should you encounter pediatric ovarian torsion, be it deliberately
or incidentally, the adolescent girl will be fortunate having you as the surgeon if
you detort the “nonviable” adnexa and leave it alone. The macroscopic ...
SCHEIN MOSHE, Robert Lane, Paul Rogers, 2010
9
A French and English dictionary
To detort a text of Scripture, Tordre un texte de Г Ecriture, en altérer le sens. To
DETRACT (di-trakt) -ing, -ed, v. a. [to derógate, to take off] Déroger, diminuer,
rabattre, retrancher ; au figure, médire, détracter. To detract from one's right.
Déroger ...
Joseph Wilson (Professor in St. Gregory's College.), 1833
10
Annual Report of Authority Operations
Ro San Diego M.eD 8,,, ,,.,38 ,5,.5,, ,,6 3.4 San Dieg, oo it .38., 33,3232 64,43,3,
652 2., San Dieguito Ioigaaon Det (3) ,8.6 .52,6, ,5,4,,, ,6,4 2.3 Sasca Fe Ioigaaon
Detort 2,. 3,354, 3,,48,, .,, 3.3 SouDi uta aogaaon Detort ,344, 43,634, 65.3,,, ...
San Diego County Water Authority, 1958
