CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISATTIRE
PRESENT
Present
I disattire
you disattire
he/she/it disattires
we disattire
you disattire
they disattire
Present continuous
I am disattiring
you are disattiring
he/she/it is disattiring
we are disattiring
you are disattiring
they are disattiring
Present perfect
I have disattired
you have disattired
he/she/it has disattired
we have disattired
you have disattired
they have disattired
Present perfect continuous
I have been disattiring
you have been disattiring
he/she/it has been disattiring
we have been disattiring
you have been disattiring
they have been disattiring
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 disattired
you disattired
he/she/it disattired
we disattired
you disattired
they disattired
Past continuous
I was disattiring
you were disattiring
he/she/it was disattiring
we were disattiring
you were disattiring
they were disattiring
Past perfect
I had disattired
you had disattired
he/she/it had disattired
we had disattired
you had disattired
they had disattired
Past perfect continuous
I had been disattiring
you had been disattiring
he/she/it had been disattiring
we had been disattiring
you had been disattiring
they had been disattiring
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disattire
you will disattire
he/she/it will disattire
we will disattire
you will disattire
they will disattire
Future continuous
I will be disattiring
you will be disattiring
he/she/it will be disattiring
we will be disattiring
you will be disattiring
they will be disattiring
Future perfect
I will have disattired
you will have disattired
he/she/it will have disattired
we will have disattired
you will have disattired
they will have disattired
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disattiring
you will have been disattiring
he/she/it will have been disattiring
we will have been disattiring
you will have been disattiring
they will have been disattiring
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disattire
you would disattire
he/she/it would disattire
we would disattire
you would disattire
they would disattire
Conditional continuous
I would be disattiring
you would be disattiring
he/she/it would be disattiring
we would be disattiring
you would be disattiring
they would be disattiring
Conditional perfect
I would have disattire
you would have disattire
he/she/it would have disattire
we would have disattire
you would have disattire
they would have disattire
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disattiring
you would have been disattiring
he/she/it would have been disattiring
we would have been disattiring
you would have been disattiring
they would have been disattiring
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disattire
we let´s disattire
you disattire
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disattired
Present Participle
disattiring
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 «DISATTIRE»
Discover the use of
disattire in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disattire and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Concordance to the Poems of Edmund Spenser
Disattire 204 Discovers Disattire. him besought himselfe to disattyre, VI. ix. 17. 3
Disavantage. See Disadvantage. Disavaunce. See Disadvance. Disaventerous,
Disaventrous, etc. See Disadventurous. Disaventure, -s. See Disadventure, -s.
Charles Grosvenor Osgood, 1915
2
Racecraft: The Soul of Inequality in American Life
article says, “Because of the female figure 's state of disattire, the nickname
greatly distressed the ladies of Charleston and Mrs. Calhoun who was still alive.”
Besides, the statue's construction was poor, the pose bad, and “his right index
finger ...
Barbara J. Fields, Karen Fields, 2012
Rather, dear Winter, I would forth with thee, Watching thee disattire the earth ;
and roam On the bleak heaths that stretch about my home, Till round the flat
horizon I can see The purple frost-belt; then to fireside-chair, And sweetest labor
of ...
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, 1877
Such was his angry surprise at discovering his situation, that, although I
supposed myself an utter stranger to him, I could scarce keep my saddle from
overwhelming risibility, in which, after another glance at his disattire, he heartily
joined ...
5
Spenser: and his poetry
There he was welcomed of that honest sire, And of his aged beldame homely
well ; Who him besought himself to disattire, And rest himself till supper time
befell ; By which home came the fairest Pastorel, After her flock she in their fold
had tied ...
George Lillie Craik, 1845
There he was welcom'd of that honest sire And of his aged beldame homely well ;
Who him besought himself to disattire, And rest himself, till supper time befell; By
which home came the fairest Pastorell, After her flock she in their fold had tied ...
7
The Rhyming Dictionary of the English Language: In which the ...
Rather, dear Winter, I would forth with thee, Watching thee disattire the earth ;
and roam On the bleak heaths that stretch about my home, Till round the flat
horizon I can see The purple frost-belt ; then to flresida-chair, And sweetest
labour of ...
John Walker, John Longmuir, 1902
8
The Anglo-American Telegraphic Code to Cheape Telegraphy and ...
Code Word. Disassent . . . Disaster Disastrous. . Disattire Disavow Disavowal. . .
disavowals . . Disavower. . . Disband Disbar Disbark Disbase Disbelief . . .
Disbelieve . . . Disbench Disbend Disbind Disblame.. .. Disbodied . . Disbowel ...
9
The Works of Mr. Edmund Spenser: In Six Volumes : with a ...
There he was welcom'd of that honefi Site, And. of his aged Beldame homely well
; Who him bel-ought himself to disattire, And rest himself', till Supper-time befel;
By which, home came the fairefi Paflorel, After her Flcck she in their Fold had ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, Theodore Bathurst, 1715
10
A Rhyming Dictionary: Answering at the Same Time the ...
Rather, dear Winter, I would forth with thee, Watching thee disattire the earth ;
and roam On the bleak hesths that stretch about my home, Till round the flat
horizon I can see The purple frost-belt ; then to fireside-chair, And sweetest
labour of ...
John Walker, John Longmuir, 1866
