CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISGOWN
PRESENT
Present
I disgown
you disgown
he/she/it disgowns
we disgown
you disgown
they disgown
Present continuous
I am disgowning
you are disgowning
he/she/it is disgowning
we are disgowning
you are disgowning
they are disgowning
Present perfect
I have disgowned
you have disgowned
he/she/it has disgowned
we have disgowned
you have disgowned
they have disgowned
Present perfect continuous
I have been disgowning
you have been disgowning
he/she/it has been disgowning
we have been disgowning
you have been disgowning
they have been disgowning
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 disgowned
you disgowned
he/she/it disgowned
we disgowned
you disgowned
they disgowned
Past continuous
I was disgowning
you were disgowning
he/she/it was disgowning
we were disgowning
you were disgowning
they were disgowning
Past perfect
I had disgowned
you had disgowned
he/she/it had disgowned
we had disgowned
you had disgowned
they had disgowned
Past perfect continuous
I had been disgowning
you had been disgowning
he/she/it had been disgowning
we had been disgowning
you had been disgowning
they had been disgowning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disgown
you will disgown
he/she/it will disgown
we will disgown
you will disgown
they will disgown
Future continuous
I will be disgowning
you will be disgowning
he/she/it will be disgowning
we will be disgowning
you will be disgowning
they will be disgowning
Future perfect
I will have disgowned
you will have disgowned
he/she/it will have disgowned
we will have disgowned
you will have disgowned
they will have disgowned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disgowning
you will have been disgowning
he/she/it will have been disgowning
we will have been disgowning
you will have been disgowning
they will have been disgowning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disgown
you would disgown
he/she/it would disgown
we would disgown
you would disgown
they would disgown
Conditional continuous
I would be disgowning
you would be disgowning
he/she/it would be disgowning
we would be disgowning
you would be disgowning
they would be disgowning
Conditional perfect
I would have disgown
you would have disgown
he/she/it would have disgown
we would have disgown
you would have disgown
they would have disgown
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disgowning
you would have been disgowning
he/she/it would have been disgowning
we would have been disgowning
you would have been disgowning
they would have been disgowning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disgown
we let´s disgown
you disgown
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disgowned
Present Participle
disgowning
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 «DISGOWN»
Discover the use of
disgown in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disgown and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
Disgown,disgown′, v.t. or v.i.to deprive ofhis gown: to divest one's selfofa
clerical gown, to renounce orders. Disgrace,disgrās′, n.stateofbeing out of
grace or favour, orof being dishonoured: cause of shame: dishonour.—v.t. to put
out of ...
The boldness with which Dr. Canfield defied Bishop Potter when the latter
threatened to disgown him for such transgressions was simply an expression of a
right to individual action under the impulse of conviction of duty to the truth.
3
A Phonetic Dictionary of the English Language
... -ig, -d dis- franchisje, -es, -ing, -ed dis'irsen^fizmant disfranchisement dis'gaiz, -
iz, -ig, -d disguisje (s. v.), -es, -ing, -ed dis'gaiza*, -z disguiser, -s dis'gaun, -z, -ig, -
d disgown, -s, -ing, -ed dis'gAst, -s, -ig, -id disgust (s. v.), -s, -ing, -ed dis'gAstig, ...
Hermann Michaelis, Daniel Jones, Beverley Collins, 2002
4
English Language Word Builder
... DESUGAR DETRAIN DEVOICE DEWATER DISALLY DISAVOW DISCAGE
DISCANT DISCASE DISCIDE DISCURE DISEDGE DISFORM DISGOWN
DISHELM DISHOME DISHORN DISJOINt DISLEAF DISLIMB DISLIMN DISLINK
DISLOAD ...
5
The Northern Monthly Magazine
He threatens to disgown Dr. Canficld, and, in the performance of his episcopal
office, he visits Father Morrill. In the one case he desists before defiance, and in
the other he remains silent while the ritualism, indifferent to his opinion, proceeds
...
6
The Cambridge History of the English Language
... discloud, disinterest, disprivi- lege, disgarland (seventeenth century); disbud,
disgown, dismast, disit'arren (eighteenth century). The ablative sense 'remove
from', 'put out of occurs in displace, dishouse, disease, disparish, disorb and
disbar.
7
Concise English Dictionary
... discharge from the throat: to vomit: to throw out with violence: to give up: to
remove sediment from (champagne) after fermentation in the bottle. — n.
disgorgement. [O.Fr. desgorger, des, away, gorge, throat. See gorge.] disgown
dis-gown '.
8
The Chambers Dictionary
... fermentation in the bottle. — n disgorge - ment. [OFr desgorger, from des away,
and gorge throat. See gorge] disgospelllng dis-gas pal-ing, (Milton) adj
withholding the gospel, stopping the channel of the gospel, [dls- (3)] disgown dis-
gowri, ...
9
The Technic of modern operations for hernia
During Operation. — Wear gloves. Sponge when needed. When not sponging,
keep faces clean. Help fill solutions. Count sponges carefully and count again
when finished. Disgown operator. After Operation. — Assist in putting on
dressings, ...
Alexander Hugh Ferguson, 1908
10
From then til now: history of McCutchanville
In the early 1920s the old oil-lamp chandeliers that hung over the center aisle
were replaced by some very plain electric fixtures set in the same position as the
lighting of today. The old pot-bellied stoves in the front alcoves disGown Worn by
...
Kenneth P. McCutchan, 1969
