CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISCERP
PRESENT
Present
I discerp
you discerp
he/she/it discerps
we discerp
you discerp
they discerp
Present continuous
I am discerping
you are discerping
he/she/it is discerping
we are discerping
you are discerping
they are discerping
Present perfect
I have discerped
you have discerped
he/she/it has discerped
we have discerped
you have discerped
they have discerped
Present perfect continuous
I have been discerping
you have been discerping
he/she/it has been discerping
we have been discerping
you have been discerping
they have been discerping
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 discerped
you discerped
he/she/it discerped
we discerped
you discerped
they discerped
Past continuous
I was discerping
you were discerping
he/she/it was discerping
we were discerping
you were discerping
they were discerping
Past perfect
I had discerped
you had discerped
he/she/it had discerped
we had discerped
you had discerped
they had discerped
Past perfect continuous
I had been discerping
you had been discerping
he/she/it had been discerping
we had been discerping
you had been discerping
they had been discerping
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will discerp
you will discerp
he/she/it will discerp
we will discerp
you will discerp
they will discerp
Future continuous
I will be discerping
you will be discerping
he/she/it will be discerping
we will be discerping
you will be discerping
they will be discerping
Future perfect
I will have discerped
you will have discerped
he/she/it will have discerped
we will have discerped
you will have discerped
they will have discerped
Future perfect continuous
I will have been discerping
you will have been discerping
he/she/it will have been discerping
we will have been discerping
you will have been discerping
they will have been discerping
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would discerp
you would discerp
he/she/it would discerp
we would discerp
you would discerp
they would discerp
Conditional continuous
I would be discerping
you would be discerping
he/she/it would be discerping
we would be discerping
you would be discerping
they would be discerping
Conditional perfect
I would have discerp
you would have discerp
he/she/it would have discerp
we would have discerp
you would have discerp
they would have discerp
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been discerping
you would have been discerping
he/she/it would have been discerping
we would have been discerping
you would have been discerping
they would have been discerping
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you discerp
we let´s discerp
you discerp
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
discerped
Present Participle
discerping
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 «DISCERP»
Discover the use of
discerp in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
discerp and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A dictionary of etymology of the English language: and of ...
(comf- form of carpo ), to cull or pluck; to select: as, excerpts', what is culled out, or
selected, iecerptf, a. discerptfbil'ity, n. excerp'tion, n. decerp'/ible, a. discerp'sion,
or indiscernible, or Aeeerp'tion, n. discerp'fion, n. indiscernible, a. excerp', ...
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
a. selected. ' carp, v. carve, v. decerpt', a. decerp'tible, a. decerp'tion, 'n. disce'rp',
v. discer'pible, or discerp'lible, a. discerpibil'ity, or discerptibil'ity, n. discerp'sion,
or discerp'tion, n. exoerp', or excerpt', v. excerp'tor, n. excerpts', n. excerp'tion, ...
3
New Italian and English Dictionary in Two Parts: With a New ...
Disccr'nihly, ailv. visibnmente IJisuer'iiinu, adj. giudiciwso -a -, perspicace i
Discer'ningly, adv. giudiciosame'nte l)iscorn'i»e»t. s. discemimento- giudfzio --,
Discerp', in. lacerare ; slracciare { diianian- I. Discerp'tible, adj. frangftiile :
separabile ...
4
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
Disce'rpsion.* See Discerption. Disce'rptible. adj. [from discerp.] Frangible ;
separable ; liable to be destroyed by the disunion of its parts. What is most dense,
and least porous, will be most coherent and least discerptible. Glanville, Scepsis.
5
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Aiscerp', v. discernible, or discerp'tzble, a. CERT-O, v. 1. to contend, to strive : as,
concert', to strive together (in private to make a settlement.) concert', v. concerto'
tion, n. concer'to, n. con'cert, n. concer'tative, a. disconcert', v. excerpts', ...
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1840
6
The Sánkhya aphorisms of Kapila: with illustrative extracts ...
Because that which is The diieerptibk it combined [and is, therefore, discerp-
nthterritnt to the indis- ,,,,,. . ,i i n .i cerptibu. tible,] is tor the sake of some other, \iiot
diacerp tible]. a. That which is discerptible is intended for something else that is ...
Kapila, Fitzedward Hall, 1885
... derogatiort to his Omnipotence that he cannot discerp a Spirit once created, it
being'a contradiction that he should: Nor therefore any argument that he cannot
create a Spirit,because he would thenv puzzle his own Omnipotence to discerp it.
Joseph Glanvill, Henry More, 1682
8
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language on a Plan ...
(com1*- form of carpo), to cull pluck; to select: as, excerpts', what is culled out,
selected. discerpibil'ity, or discerptibil'ity, n. discer^j'sion, or discerp'tion, n. excerp
', or excerpt', v. excerp'tor, n. decern', v. decree', v. & n. decre'tal, a. &. n. decre'tist
...
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1844
9
Dictionnaire Francais-anglais Et Anglais-francais, Abrege de ...
10 Dtscmr [ton diœcrp'e], v. a. séparer ou (lécltir'cr. DISCERP'I'IBLE, adj. qui peut
se séparer. DISCERP'HON, s. séparation , division ,_fl. ' Dtsr~ntncn [rlistcltârge], s
. (for molle)' pair!) décharge, quittance, (Dismisst'n or (cave) congé , renvoi, m.
10
A Dictionary of the English Language ...: To which is Added, ...
Discernibly, ad. perceptibly. Discerning, p, a. able to see or distinguish ; judicious
: «. the act of discerning;. Discerningly, ad. judiciously. Discernment, *. power of
judging; acuteness of judgement; sagacity. Discerp', v. to tear or pluck in pieces.
