CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DIJUDICATE
PRESENT
Present
I dijudicate
you dijudicate
he/she/it dijudicates
we dijudicate
you dijudicate
they dijudicate
Present continuous
I am dijudicating
you are dijudicating
he/she/it is dijudicating
we are dijudicating
you are dijudicating
they are dijudicating
Present perfect
I have dijudicated
you have dijudicated
he/she/it has dijudicated
we have dijudicated
you have dijudicated
they have dijudicated
Present perfect continuous
I have been dijudicating
you have been dijudicating
he/she/it has been dijudicating
we have been dijudicating
you have been dijudicating
they have been dijudicating
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 dijudicated
you dijudicated
he/she/it dijudicated
we dijudicated
you dijudicated
they dijudicated
Past continuous
I was dijudicating
you were dijudicating
he/she/it was dijudicating
we were dijudicating
you were dijudicating
they were dijudicating
Past perfect
I had dijudicated
you had dijudicated
he/she/it had dijudicated
we had dijudicated
you had dijudicated
they had dijudicated
Past perfect continuous
I had been dijudicating
you had been dijudicating
he/she/it had been dijudicating
we had been dijudicating
you had been dijudicating
they had been dijudicating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will dijudicate
you will dijudicate
he/she/it will dijudicate
we will dijudicate
you will dijudicate
they will dijudicate
Future continuous
I will be dijudicating
you will be dijudicating
he/she/it will be dijudicating
we will be dijudicating
you will be dijudicating
they will be dijudicating
Future perfect
I will have dijudicated
you will have dijudicated
he/she/it will have dijudicated
we will have dijudicated
you will have dijudicated
they will have dijudicated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been dijudicating
you will have been dijudicating
he/she/it will have been dijudicating
we will have been dijudicating
you will have been dijudicating
they will have been dijudicating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would dijudicate
you would dijudicate
he/she/it would dijudicate
we would dijudicate
you would dijudicate
they would dijudicate
Conditional continuous
I would be dijudicating
you would be dijudicating
he/she/it would be dijudicating
we would be dijudicating
you would be dijudicating
they would be dijudicating
Conditional perfect
I would have dijudicate
you would have dijudicate
he/she/it would have dijudicate
we would have dijudicate
you would have dijudicate
they would have dijudicate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been dijudicating
you would have been dijudicating
he/she/it would have been dijudicating
we would have been dijudicating
you would have been dijudicating
they would have been dijudicating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you dijudicate
we let´s dijudicate
you dijudicate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
dijudicated
Present Participle
dijudicating
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 «DIJUDICATE»
Discover the use of
dijudicate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dijudicate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Boyer's Royal Dictionary Abridged: In Two Parts, 1. French ...
To digrefs, v. ». faire une dlgref- fton, l'écarter defonfujet. Digréflion, f.digreßon,
changement de prop», m. To dijudicate, v . a. juger entre deux part ¡et, décider.
To dijudicate [or to diftinguifh; difeerner, dßinguer, démêler, developer.
Dijudication ...
2
A Dictionary of the Portuguese and English Languages, in Two ...
Dl J To DIJUDICATE, v. a. decidir, julgar ; it. diílinguir. DIJUDICATUN, f. a acção
de julgar, &c. Vê Tu DIJUDICATE. D I K D1KE, f. foflb por onde pode correr agua.
_ Dikt, dique, efpecie de vallado ou reparo com que fé vedaõ as cheas dos rios, ...
3
The Royal Dictionary, French and English, and English and ...
Digression, Subst. Digression, changement de propos. To make a Digression,
Faire une Digression. To DIJUDICATE, Vert. Ail. Juger entre eieuie Parties,
Décider. (5* To dijudicate, (or to distinguiíh) Discerner, distinguer, démêler,
deveítftr.
4
The Class-book of Etymology: Designed to Promote Precision ...
Digladiate. Di; gladius. Dignifi cation. Dignus ; facio. Dignify, dignitary, dignity.
Dignus. Digress. Di; gradior. Dijudicate. Di; judico. Dilacerate. Di; lacer. Dilaniate.
Di; lanius. Dilapidate. Di; lapis. Dilate. Di; latus. Dilatory. Di ; latum. Dilemma, Dis
...
5
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
DIJUDICATE, to judgebetween two parties, to decide. (L.) Phillips (1658) has
dijudication.—L. dīiūdicātus,pp.of dīiūdicāre, to decide.—L. dī, apart; and iūdicāre
, to judge. See Di (1) andJudge. DIKE, a trench, a ditch with its embankment,a
bank ...
6
An English and Danish Dictionary ...
To DIJUDICATE, rv. a. at Ja'mme 'nel/en, still: tree-tle; atsct'lle shib'mu.
DIJUDICATlON, Sub. mllm da'mming. DIKL, 3115. grarv, digt. DlKE-GRAVE, Sub.
m bm'nctershm bar fit/fy" med dign- ag 'Itmminer. Ttf DILACERATE, e'1. a.
arsindust-de; ...
7
Geiriadur Saesneg a Chymraeg: An English and Welsh ...
'Jrddafu Dignitary, J. eglwyfwr urddafawl Dignity, J. urddas, bri, cymDigrefs, 'и.
diarflbrddi [meriad _ Digreilion, J. gwyrad -Dijudicate, т. barnu rhwng '
amrafaelwyr Dijudication, J. barn шт); dwy blaid .‚ Dike-grave, J. golygwr dyŕ`r
Dilacerate, ...
8
Opera: De rebus a se gestis, libri III. Invectionum ...
Sed utrum amore magno vel timoro hoc eis factum fuerit vos dijudicate. Talibus
itaque verbis facinus illud dealbat et colorat cum simplices reperit et
circumstantiarum negotii Discretos autem per frivola hujusmodi decipere non
potest, quia ...
Gerardus (Cambrensis), John S. Brewer, James F. Dimock, 1861
9
A Pronouncing Dictionary of the French Language: In Two Parts
Digit, s. doigt, m. mesure, figure, f. Dignified, a. honore de quel- que dignity Dign\
fy, va. promouvoiiy elever Dignitary, a. dignitaire, m. Dignity, s. dignitt, grandeur* f
. Digress, vn. a*ecarter Digression, a. digression, f. ecart, m. Dijudicate, va.juger ...
They never professed to be so. They are Articles of singular wisdom and
moderation, specially designed to conciliate and to dijudicate ; but to use them as
they have been used, both by writers and students, as a sort of body of divinity
when, ...
