CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DILACERATE
PRESENT
Present
I dilacerate
you dilacerate
he/she/it dilacerates
we dilacerate
you dilacerate
they dilacerate
Present continuous
I am dilacerating
you are dilacerating
he/she/it is dilacerating
we are dilacerating
you are dilacerating
they are dilacerating
Present perfect
I have dilacerated
you have dilacerated
he/she/it has dilacerated
we have dilacerated
you have dilacerated
they have dilacerated
Present perfect continuous
I have been dilacerating
you have been dilacerating
he/she/it has been dilacerating
we have been dilacerating
you have been dilacerating
they have been dilacerating
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 dilacerated
you dilacerated
he/she/it dilacerated
we dilacerated
you dilacerated
they dilacerated
Past continuous
I was dilacerating
you were dilacerating
he/she/it was dilacerating
we were dilacerating
you were dilacerating
they were dilacerating
Past perfect
I had dilacerated
you had dilacerated
he/she/it had dilacerated
we had dilacerated
you had dilacerated
they had dilacerated
Past perfect continuous
I had been dilacerating
you had been dilacerating
he/she/it had been dilacerating
we had been dilacerating
you had been dilacerating
they had been dilacerating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will dilacerate
you will dilacerate
he/she/it will dilacerate
we will dilacerate
you will dilacerate
they will dilacerate
Future continuous
I will be dilacerating
you will be dilacerating
he/she/it will be dilacerating
we will be dilacerating
you will be dilacerating
they will be dilacerating
Future perfect
I will have dilacerated
you will have dilacerated
he/she/it will have dilacerated
we will have dilacerated
you will have dilacerated
they will have dilacerated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been dilacerating
you will have been dilacerating
he/she/it will have been dilacerating
we will have been dilacerating
you will have been dilacerating
they will have been dilacerating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would dilacerate
you would dilacerate
he/she/it would dilacerate
we would dilacerate
you would dilacerate
they would dilacerate
Conditional continuous
I would be dilacerating
you would be dilacerating
he/she/it would be dilacerating
we would be dilacerating
you would be dilacerating
they would be dilacerating
Conditional perfect
I would have dilacerate
you would have dilacerate
he/she/it would have dilacerate
we would have dilacerate
you would have dilacerate
they would have dilacerate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been dilacerating
you would have been dilacerating
he/she/it would have been dilacerating
we would have been dilacerating
you would have been dilacerating
they would have been dilacerating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you dilacerate
we let´s dilacerate
you dilacerate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
dilacerated
Present Participle
dilacerating
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 «DILACERATE»
Discover the use of
dilacerate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dilacerate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Orthodontic Treatment of Impacted Teeth
5.13 (a) The periapical view of a dilacerate central incisor typically shows the
coronal portion to be viewed through its long axis, with the labial surface facing
superiorly and cingulum area clearly depicted inferiorly. The pulp chamber is ...
2
A Dictionary of Entomology
DIJKSTRA, GERRIT (1910—1971) (Lempke 1971, Ent. Ber., Amst. 31: 21I22.)
DILACERATE Trans. Verb. (Latin I dilaceratus I torn to pieces, < dilacerare < di- +
laceratus I torn.) To tear apart. Dilacerate; Dilacerated; Dilacerating. See
Lacerate.
3
Middle English Dictionary
A tearing asunder of the flesh, laceration. ?al425 *Chauliac(l) 62a/a: Contusion f
orsob is a seperacioun & dilaceracion, rentyng, made profoundly in musculous
flesh. dilacerate adj. [L] Med. Of flesh, a wound: torn a- sunder, lacerated. ?al425
...
Hans Kurath, Sherman M. Kuhn, 1961
4
Argamon: Journal of the Israel Malacological Society
At Muscat, 96% of the shells examined were either dilacerate or lacunate, while
at Phuket only 68% were classified in these two categories. At Massawa 95%
were dilacerate or lacunate, but 64% of the total were lacunate compared to only
...
5
Iamblichus. Life of Pythagoras, or Pythagoric life. ...
The Symbol, therefore, obscurely signifies that we ought not to dilacerate nor
mangle things and dogmas, 'Wh'lch have been the» objects bf judicious
deliberation. 'Bnt these will be such as have been the Subject of intellectual
consideration, ...
6
A New Translation of Ovid's Epistles Into English Prose... ...
natali dilacerate tuo: Nate, parum fausti miferabile pignus amoris ; Hæc tibi prima
dies, hæc tibi fumma suit. Nonmihitelicuitlacrymis perfunderejustis : 115 In tua
non tonfas ferre fepulcra comas. Non fuperincubui : non oscula frigida carpsi.
Publius Ovidius Naso, 1767
7
The Golden Verses of Pythagoras
The Symbol, therefore, obscurely signifies that we ought not to dilacerate nor
mangle things and dogmas which have been the objects of judicious deliberation
. But these will be such as have been the subject of intellectual consideration, ...
8
The Golden Verses of Pythagoras and Other Pythagorean Fragments
The Symbol, therefore, obscurely signifies that we ought not to dilacerate nor
mangle things and dogmas which have been the objects of judicious deliberation
. But these will be such as have been the subject of intellectual consideration, ...
9
The Oxford Anthology of Tudor Drama
Thy brother comes, whose ires be overpassed, And half the kingdom gives, and
of the house dilacerate Repairs the parts, and thee restores again to former state.
Thyestes The cause of fear that I know not thou dost require to hear.
10
Iamblichus' Life of Pythagoras
The Symbol, therefore, obscurely signifies that we ought not to dilacerate nor
mangle things and dogmas, which have been the objects of judicious
deliberation. But these will be such as have been the subject of intellectual
consideration, ...
