CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISCOMPOSE
PRESENT
Present
I discompose
you discompose
he/she/it discomposes
we discompose
you discompose
they discompose
Present continuous
I am discomposing
you are discomposing
he/she/it is discomposing
we are discomposing
you are discomposing
they are discomposing
Present perfect
I have discomposed
you have discomposed
he/she/it has discomposed
we have discomposed
you have discomposed
they have discomposed
Present perfect continuous
I have been discomposing
you have been discomposing
he/she/it has been discomposing
we have been discomposing
you have been discomposing
they have been discomposing
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 discomposed
you discomposed
he/she/it discomposed
we discomposed
you discomposed
they discomposed
Past continuous
I was discomposing
you were discomposing
he/she/it was discomposing
we were discomposing
you were discomposing
they were discomposing
Past perfect
I had discomposed
you had discomposed
he/she/it had discomposed
we had discomposed
you had discomposed
they had discomposed
Past perfect continuous
I had been discomposing
you had been discomposing
he/she/it had been discomposing
we had been discomposing
you had been discomposing
they had been discomposing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will discompose
you will discompose
he/she/it will discompose
we will discompose
you will discompose
they will discompose
Future continuous
I will be discomposing
you will be discomposing
he/she/it will be discomposing
we will be discomposing
you will be discomposing
they will be discomposing
Future perfect
I will have discomposed
you will have discomposed
he/she/it will have discomposed
we will have discomposed
you will have discomposed
they will have discomposed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been discomposing
you will have been discomposing
he/she/it will have been discomposing
we will have been discomposing
you will have been discomposing
they will have been discomposing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would discompose
you would discompose
he/she/it would discompose
we would discompose
you would discompose
they would discompose
Conditional continuous
I would be discomposing
you would be discomposing
he/she/it would be discomposing
we would be discomposing
you would be discomposing
they would be discomposing
Conditional perfect
I would have discompose
you would have discompose
he/she/it would have discompose
we would have discompose
you would have discompose
they would have discompose
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been discomposing
you would have been discomposing
he/she/it would have been discomposing
we would have been discomposing
you would have been discomposing
they would have been discomposing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you discompose
we let´s discompose
you discompose
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
discomposed
Present Participle
discomposing
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 «DISCOMPOSE»
Discover the use of
discompose in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
discompose and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
Bacon. — It is better that a ship should be preserved with some discommodity to
the sailors, than that, the sailors being in health, the ship should perish. Hayward.
□ * To DISCOMPOSE. *. a. [decomposer, Fr.] i. To disorder; to unsettle.
2
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; Or Universal Dictionary of the ...
To disturb the temper ; to agitate by pertur- - -* No more, dear mother: ill in death
it shows, Your peace of mind by rage to discompose. Dryd. 4- To offend 1 to fret ;
to vex.— Men, who possess all the advantages of life, are in a state where there ...
3
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
It is better that a ship should be preserved with some discommodity to the sailors,
than that, the sailors being in health, the ship sliould perish. Haytuard. To
DISCOMPOSE, v. a. [decomposer, Fr.] DISCOMPOSURE, n. s. [from discompose.
} ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
4
Encyclopaedia Londinensis, or, Universal dictionary of arts, ...
To DISCOMPOSE, v. a. [decomposer, Fr.] To disorder ; to unsettle. — The debate
upon the self-denying ordinance had raised many jealousies, and discomposed
the confidence that had formerly been between many of them. Clarendon ...
John Wilkes (of Milland House, Sussex), 1810
5
English Synonymes explained, in alphabetical order; with ...
TO DISORDER, DERANGE, DISCONCERT, DISCOMPOSE. Disorder signifies to
put out of order; derange, from de and range or rank, signifies to put out of the
rank in which it was placed; disconcert, to put out of the concert or harmony; ...
6
English synonyms explained: with copious illustrations and ...
TO DISCOMPOSE— to disorder, derunge, discon cert, discompose TO
DISCONCERT— to baffle, defeat, disconcert, confound 1*3 TO DISCONCERT—
to disorder, derange, disconcert, discompose ?S0 DISGRACE — disciedit,
reproach, ...
7
A dictionary of the Spanish and English languages, orig. ...
To discompose, to destroy harmony and friendship among friends, to set at odds,
to disconcert. 3. To decompound. 4. (Chem.) To decompose bodies. — or. 1. To
be out of temper, to transgress the rules of modesty and good behaviour. 2.
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Marc' Antonio Baretti, Mateo Seoane Sobral, 1862
8
English Synonymes, with Copious Illustrations and ...
TO DISCOMPOSE— to disorder, derange, disconcert, discompose TO
DISCONCERT— to baffie, defeat, disconcert, confound CO DISCONCERT— to
disorder, derange, disconcert, discompose TO DISCONTINUE— to cease, leave
off, ...
9
English synonymes: Explained in alphabetical order
DISCOMPOSE. DISORDER signifies to put out of order. DERANGE, from do and
rangeor rank, signifies to put out of the rank in which it was placed.
DISCONCERT signifies to put out of the concert or harmony. DISCOMPOSE
signifies to put ...
George Crabb, J. H. Hedley, 1839
10
Neuman and Baretti's Dictionary of the Spanish and English ...
To discompose, to destroy harmony and friendship among friends, to set at odds,
to disconcert. 3. To decompound. 4. (Chem.) To decompose bodies. — vr. 1. To
be out of temper, to transgress the rules of modesty and good behaviour. 2.
Henry Neuman, Giuseppe Baretti, Mateo Seoane, 1831
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DISCOMPOSE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
discompose is used in the context of the following news items.
Daniel Bruhl Confirmed as Baron Zemo in 'Captain America: Civil War'
No reason to freak out like Disney is killing us But its always the same old story...people need something to discompose. Dubmaster2010. «First Showing, Apr 15»
Popularising eco-friendly bulb LED
Though overall LED lights are more environmentally-friendly than conventional, incandescent bulbs, it is still important to discompose LED ... «Financial Express Bangladesh, Apr 15»
Legendary Russian Theatre To Visit Budapest For First Time
Characters of the play will terrify and set laughing, will discompose and cause sympathy. We can recognize our own torments and irresolvable ... «Hungary Today, Mar 15»
Free Speech (If No One Objects)
... seem to have no notion whatsoever that much of the purpose of education is precisely to discomfit and discompose. The great teachers were ... «National Review Online, Sep 14»
13 Words You Probably Didn't Know Were Coined By Authors
... of his inventions, with more outlandish Hardyisms including outskeleton, blast-beruffled, discompose and even unbe (the opposite of "be"). «Huffington Post, Feb 14»
Abiodun Ehindero: A Poet by Nature
... or if ajar proceed;/The peace and moments of inspirations discompose/There with me, this elegant gifted daughter of Zeus/Dares my queen, ... «THISDAY Live, Feb 14»
Field-by-Field Phosphorus
... you will need to apply phosphate fertilizer to help the microbes discompose them and maintain a positive balance of available phosphorus.". «AgWeb, Oct 13»
Perfume boss says Hong Kong laws 'too lax' for it to sue ex …
It said the product could "improve the quality of indoor air, discompose second-hand smoke and kill bugs". Lampe Berger logos were also seen ... «South China Morning Post, Sep 13»
DO NOT CRY OVER SPLITS
Powell should have used some such phrase, or cheerfully split the infinitive, as if there were a verb to socially-discompose. Almost a century ... «Calcutta Telegraph, Jul 13»
Can You Bunk Something… or Combobulate Me? 10 Great Words …
Like “debunk,” discombobulate is also an Americanism, invented around the 1830s as a fanciful new spin on words like “discompose” and ... «Patheos, Apr 13»
