CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISENTRAIL
PRESENT
Present
I disentrail
you disentrail
he/she/it disentrails
we disentrail
you disentrail
they disentrail
Present continuous
I am disentrailing
you are disentrailing
he/she/it is disentrailing
we are disentrailing
you are disentrailing
they are disentrailing
Present perfect
I have disentrailed
you have disentrailed
he/she/it has disentrailed
we have disentrailed
you have disentrailed
they have disentrailed
Present perfect continuous
I have been disentrailing
you have been disentrailing
he/she/it has been disentrailing
we have been disentrailing
you have been disentrailing
they have been disentrailing
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 disentrailed
you disentrailed
he/she/it disentrailed
we disentrailed
you disentrailed
they disentrailed
Past continuous
I was disentrailing
you were disentrailing
he/she/it was disentrailing
we were disentrailing
you were disentrailing
they were disentrailing
Past perfect
I had disentrailed
you had disentrailed
he/she/it had disentrailed
we had disentrailed
you had disentrailed
they had disentrailed
Past perfect continuous
I had been disentrailing
you had been disentrailing
he/she/it had been disentrailing
we had been disentrailing
you had been disentrailing
they had been disentrailing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disentrail
you will disentrail
he/she/it will disentrail
we will disentrail
you will disentrail
they will disentrail
Future continuous
I will be disentrailing
you will be disentrailing
he/she/it will be disentrailing
we will be disentrailing
you will be disentrailing
they will be disentrailing
Future perfect
I will have disentrailed
you will have disentrailed
he/she/it will have disentrailed
we will have disentrailed
you will have disentrailed
they will have disentrailed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disentrailing
you will have been disentrailing
he/she/it will have been disentrailing
we will have been disentrailing
you will have been disentrailing
they will have been disentrailing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disentrail
you would disentrail
he/she/it would disentrail
we would disentrail
you would disentrail
they would disentrail
Conditional continuous
I would be disentrailing
you would be disentrailing
he/she/it would be disentrailing
we would be disentrailing
you would be disentrailing
they would be disentrailing
Conditional perfect
I would have disentrail
you would have disentrail
he/she/it would have disentrail
we would have disentrail
you would have disentrail
they would have disentrail
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disentrailing
you would have been disentrailing
he/she/it would have been disentrailing
we would have been disentrailing
you would have been disentrailing
they would have been disentrailing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disentrail
we let´s disentrail
you disentrail
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disentrailed
Present Participle
disentrailing
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 «DISENTRAIL»
Discover the use of
disentrail in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disentrail and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Works: In Sex Volumes. With A Glossary Explaining the ...
... He thro long Sulferance growing now more great, Rose in his Strength, and '
gan her fresh assail, I-leaping huge Strokes, as thick as Shower of Hail, And
lasshing dreadsully at every Part, As if he thought her Soul to disentrail. Ah! cruel
Hand ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, 1750
2
Spenser, and His Poetry: In Three Volumes
... As if he thought her soul to disentrail." Ah! cruel hand, and thrice more cruel
heart, That work'st such wreck on h_er to whom thou dearest art! As they continue
the fight, Artegal recovers the strength he has lost from his wounds, while that of ...
George Lillie Craik, 1845
That all his bones as small as sandy graile3 He broke, and did his bowels
disentrail,4 Crying in vain for help, when help was past; So did deceit the self
deceiver5 fail : There they him left a carrion outcast For beasts and fowls to feed
upon for ...
4
The Church Seasons Historically and Poetically Illustrated
His radious head with shameful thorns they tear, His tender back with bloody
whips they rent, His side and heart they furrow with a spear, His hands and feet
with riving nails they tent, And, as to disentrail His soul they meant, They jolly at
his ...
Alexander Henley GRANT, 1869
5
The Works of Mr. Edmund Spenser
... He thro long Sufferance growing now more great, Rose in his Strength, and '
gan her fresh asiail, Heapina huge Strokes, as thick as Showeros Hail,' And la
ing dreadfully at every Part, As if he thought her Soul to disentrail. Ah I cruel Hand
, ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, 1715
6
Poets' Corner: A Manual for Students in English Poetry, with ...
His radious head with shameful thorns they tear, His tender back with bloody
whips they rent, His side and heart they furrow with a spear, His hands and feet
with riving nails they tent, And, as to disentrail his soul they meant, They jolly at
his ...
John Chippendall Montesquieu Bellew, George Routledge (hijos de, ), 1868
7
Renaissance Studies in Honor of Hardin Craig
B. 1841 B. Bub., I (2), battailant Fr. Van. rv (2), v beastlihead B. S.C. 1616 (2)
1702 belgard It. II, III, B.B. 1616 disentrail it. blatant [beast] or Fr. rv, v 1692 it. (t)a
V-VI freq. 1874 dieleal It. or Fr. ri bonnibel Fr. or disloign Fr. rv It. 5.(7. 1823
dispaces ...
Renaissance Studies in Honor of Hardin Craig, 1941
... His hands and feet with riving nails they tent ; And, as to disentrail his soul they
meant, They jolly at his grief, and make their game, His naked body to expose to
shame, That all might come to see, and all might see that came. Giles Fletcher.
But, when-as he would to a Snake again Have turn'd himself, he with his iron Flail
'Gan drive at him, with so huge Might and Main, That all his Bones, as small as
sandy Grail, He broke, and did his Bowels disentrail ; Crying in vain for help, ...
Edmund Spenser, John Hughes, 1750
10
The works of the English poets, from Chaucer to Cowper: ...
... as to disentrail his soul they meant, They jolly at his grief, and make their game,
His naked body to expose to shame, That all might come to see, and all might sec
that Whereat the Heav'n put out his guilty eye, That durst behold so execrable ...
Alexander Chalmers, Samuel Johnson, 1810
