CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISHORSE
PRESENT
Present
I dishorse
you dishorse
he/she/it dishorses
we dishorse
you dishorse
they dishorse
Present continuous
I am dishorsing
you are dishorsing
he/she/it is dishorsing
we are dishorsing
you are dishorsing
they are dishorsing
Present perfect
I have dishorsed
you have dishorsed
he/she/it has dishorsed
we have dishorsed
you have dishorsed
they have dishorsed
Present perfect continuous
I have been dishorsing
you have been dishorsing
he/she/it has been dishorsing
we have been dishorsing
you have been dishorsing
they have been dishorsing
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 dishorsed
you dishorsed
he/she/it dishorsed
we dishorsed
you dishorsed
they dishorsed
Past continuous
I was dishorsing
you were dishorsing
he/she/it was dishorsing
we were dishorsing
you were dishorsing
they were dishorsing
Past perfect
I had dishorsed
you had dishorsed
he/she/it had dishorsed
we had dishorsed
you had dishorsed
they had dishorsed
Past perfect continuous
I had been dishorsing
you had been dishorsing
he/she/it had been dishorsing
we had been dishorsing
you had been dishorsing
they had been dishorsing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will dishorse
you will dishorse
he/she/it will dishorse
we will dishorse
you will dishorse
they will dishorse
Future continuous
I will be dishorsing
you will be dishorsing
he/she/it will be dishorsing
we will be dishorsing
you will be dishorsing
they will be dishorsing
Future perfect
I will have dishorsed
you will have dishorsed
he/she/it will have dishorsed
we will have dishorsed
you will have dishorsed
they will have dishorsed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been dishorsing
you will have been dishorsing
he/she/it will have been dishorsing
we will have been dishorsing
you will have been dishorsing
they will have been dishorsing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would dishorse
you would dishorse
he/she/it would dishorse
we would dishorse
you would dishorse
they would dishorse
Conditional continuous
I would be dishorsing
you would be dishorsing
he/she/it would be dishorsing
we would be dishorsing
you would be dishorsing
they would be dishorsing
Conditional perfect
I would have dishorse
you would have dishorse
he/she/it would have dishorse
we would have dishorse
you would have dishorse
they would have dishorse
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been dishorsing
you would have been dishorsing
he/she/it would have been dishorsing
we would have been dishorsing
you would have been dishorsing
they would have been dishorsing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you dishorse
we let´s dishorse
you dishorse
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
dishorsed
Present Participle
dishorsing
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 «DISHORSE»
Discover the use of
dishorse in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dishorse and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Report of the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, at the ...
... to ascertain what, if any, arrangements can be made with the national banks in
each division of the State to receive the ublic funds of the State and dishorse the
same, as is now provided by law for the Bank of ennessee and branches.
United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Reconstruction, 1866
2
The Pennsylvania State Trials: Containing the Impeachment, ...
3 'r-'s/I I; hand - 31- hWHen-the certificates were in his posfeffiong-thajrlwere ' in
theposseslion of the State, and not inffthepdlseffion Wdfiffz/'bh Mcbolsop:
occupancy gives *a'-rigli't;ri dishorse 3F1vo'st1dfs\lole-"n* from one man, and
found ...
Edmund Hogan, Francis Hopkinson, John Nicholson, 1794
Where do yo' getall dishorse nonsense? I happento know yo' mother and father
are normal human beings. Where do you getit?Keep praying, though, and one
day you gonna get your own horse. I'm a believer in prayer. Then just rest in
Jesus.
4
An Act to Reduce Several Laws Relative Particularly to the ...
185. .,Ind be itfurther enacted, That all the monies which the said Mayor
Aldermen and Commonalty shall pay, dishorse and expend or become liable or
bound to pay, disburse, and expend for cessions by agreement, and in discharge
or u.
5
Johnson's Dictionary on the English Language in Miniature: ...
... v. a. to sepamte or lop off Dishor'den, v. a. to onload, to diseharge Dlsha'rse,
v. a. to spend or lay oot money Dishorse'ment, /. a dishorsing of money Diseati'dy,
v. n. to dissolve, to melt Disea'rd,i'. to dismiss or ejeet from serviee Bisear'nate, ...
6
The National Calendar: And Annals of the United States
Win n called to dishorse them, it could, hi luanycases he d-me ouly at a n duced
amoont. They were thus charged hy the Gorernment with one sum, when, in
reality, tor all porposes of paying choms, making purchases fcc they hud receired
...
7
Memoir of James Prescott Joule
M., electrical disHorse, duty per grain of food, 101 Inertia as a. property. Absolute
Zero of Tem erature, 96 Air Engine, Joule's IE8 — Rarefaction and Condensation,
78 Albert Medal presented to J. P. Joule, 166 Ama.l ams, Investigations on, ...
8
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
adv.Dishon′ourably.—n.Dishon′ourer. [O. Fr.deshonneur, des—L.dis, neg.,
honneur—L. honor, honour.] Dishorn,dishorn′, v.t.todeprive of horns. Dishorse,
dishors′, v.t. to unhorse. Dishumour,dishū′mur, n.illhumour. Disillude,disillūd
′ ...
9
The Plays of William Shakspeare: Winter's tale. Comedy of ...
And with you take the chain, and hid my wife Dishorse the sum on the receipt
thereof ; Perchance, I will lie there as soon as you. _ Ang. Then you will hring the
chain to her yoorself' Ant.E. No; heart with you, lest I come not time enough. Aug.
William Shakespeare, 1804
... Dishon'ouring n. Dishorse ( dis-hors' ) v. t. Dishon'ourer n. «»• D. ». i. to grow
worte Disinclination ( dis'-in-kli-na'-shun ) n. the state of being disinclined, slight
aversion or dislike, indisposition ...
Nilakantha Babaji Ranade, 1996
