CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISBENCH
PRESENT
Present
I disbench
you disbench
he/she/it disbenches
we disbench
you disbench
they disbench
Present continuous
I am disbenching
you are disbenching
he/she/it is disbenching
we are disbenching
you are disbenching
they are disbenching
Present perfect
I have disbenched
you have disbenched
he/she/it has disbenched
we have disbenched
you have disbenched
they have disbenched
Present perfect continuous
I have been disbenching
you have been disbenching
he/she/it has been disbenching
we have been disbenching
you have been disbenching
they have been disbenching
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 disbenched
you disbenched
he/she/it disbenched
we disbenched
you disbenched
they disbenched
Past continuous
I was disbenching
you were disbenching
he/she/it was disbenching
we were disbenching
you were disbenching
they were disbenching
Past perfect
I had disbenched
you had disbenched
he/she/it had disbenched
we had disbenched
you had disbenched
they had disbenched
Past perfect continuous
I had been disbenching
you had been disbenching
he/she/it had been disbenching
we had been disbenching
you had been disbenching
they had been disbenching
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disbench
you will disbench
he/she/it will disbench
we will disbench
you will disbench
they will disbench
Future continuous
I will be disbenching
you will be disbenching
he/she/it will be disbenching
we will be disbenching
you will be disbenching
they will be disbenching
Future perfect
I will have disbenched
you will have disbenched
he/she/it will have disbenched
we will have disbenched
you will have disbenched
they will have disbenched
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disbenching
you will have been disbenching
he/she/it will have been disbenching
we will have been disbenching
you will have been disbenching
they will have been disbenching
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disbench
you would disbench
he/she/it would disbench
we would disbench
you would disbench
they would disbench
Conditional continuous
I would be disbenching
you would be disbenching
he/she/it would be disbenching
we would be disbenching
you would be disbenching
they would be disbenching
Conditional perfect
I would have disbench
you would have disbench
he/she/it would have disbench
we would have disbench
you would have disbench
they would have disbench
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disbenching
you would have been disbenching
he/she/it would have been disbenching
we would have been disbenching
you would have been disbenching
they would have been disbenching
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disbench
we let´s disbench
you disbench
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disbenched
Present Participle
disbenching
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 «DISBENCH»
Discover the use of
disbench in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disbench and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of the Language of Shakspeare
To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen to move in't, are the holes
where eyes should be, which pitifully disaster the cheeks. Antony and Cleopatra,
ii. 7. To Disbench. To drive from a seat; to unseat. I hope my words disbench'd
you ...
Swynfen Jervis, Alexander Dyce, 1868
DISBENCH, v. dis-bensh' [L. dis, asunder, and bench]: in OE., to drive from a
bench or seat. Disbench'ing, imp. Disbenched', pp. -MmJit . DISBUD, v. dis-bM' [L
. du, asunder, and bud]: to deprive of buds or shoots. DISBURDEN, v. dU-ber'dn ...
3
Coriolan: tragédie ... accompagnée de notes grammaticales et ...
My words disbench'd you not. Cor. No, sir: yet olt, When blows have made me
stay, I fled from words. 1. Your kindest ear: i. e. your most benevolent attention. 2.
Your loving motion toward the common body : your kind interposition with the ...
William Shakespeare, J. CORRÉARD (Professor of English at the Lycée Charlemagne.), 1845
4
The Dictionary of Shakespeare Words
Disbench - (dis-BENCH) to get up or be removed from one's seat. Literally, to
leave a bench. When everyone is called to rise in court, they are all called upon
to disbench. Disbranch - (dis-BRANCH) literally to remove a branch from a tree,
but it ...
BookCaps, BookCaps Study Guides Staff, 2011
5
The Family Shakspeare ... in which Nothing is Added to the ...
Sir, I hope, My words disbench'd you not. Cor. No, sir : yet oft, When blows have
made me stay, I fled from words. You sooth 'd not, therefore, hurt not : But, your
people, I love them as they weigh. Men. Pray now, sit down. Cor. I had rather
have ...
William Shakespeare, Thomas Bowdler, 1825
Sir, I hope My words disbench'd you not. Cor. No, sir : yet oft, When blows have
made me stay, I fled from words. You soothed not, therefore hurt not : but your
people, I love them as they weigh. Men. Pray now, sit down. Cor. I had rather
have ...
William Shakespeare, 1904
7
Shakespeare Lexicon and Quotation Dictionary
Bench: churchbench; disbench. Bent: newbent; unbend;unbent. Berry: bilberry;
blackberry; dewberry; Dogberry; gooseberry; mulberry; strawberry. Beseem:
illbeseeming; wellbeseeming. Besiege: strongbesieged. Bespot: bloodbespotted.
8
The Dramatic Works of William Shakespeare
Sir, I hope My words disbench'd you not. Cor. No, sir: yet oft, When blows have
made me stay, I fied from words. You soothed not, therefore hart not: but your
people, I love them as they weigh. Men. Pray now, sit down. Cor. I had rather
have ...
William Shakespeare, 1881
9
The Plays ¬of ¬William ¬Shakspeare: accurately printed from ...
Sit, Coriolanus: never shame to hear What you have nobly done. “ Cor. * Your
honours' pardon; I had rather have my wounds to heal again, Than hear say how
I got them. _ ' Bru. ' Sir, I hope, My words disbench'd you not. Cor. ' No, sir: yet oft,
...
William Shakespeare, George Steevens, Thomas Uwins, 1811
10
The dramatic works of William Shakspeare, with notes ...
Sir, I hope, My words disbench'd you not. Cor. No, sir: yet oft, When blows have
made me stay, I fled from words. You sooth'd not, therefore hurt not: But, your
people, I love them as they weigh. Men. Pray now, sit down. Cor. I had rather
have ...
William Shakespeare, Samuel Weller Singer, 1843
