CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISIMAGINE
PRESENT
Present
I disimagine
you disimagine
he/she/it disimagines
we disimagine
you disimagine
they disimagine
Present continuous
I am disimagining
you are disimagining
he/she/it is disimagining
we are disimagining
you are disimagining
they are disimagining
Present perfect
I have disimagined
you have disimagined
he/she/it has disimagined
we have disimagined
you have disimagined
they have disimagined
Present perfect continuous
I have been disimagining
you have been disimagining
he/she/it has been disimagining
we have been disimagining
you have been disimagining
they have been disimagining
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 disimagined
you disimagined
he/she/it disimagined
we disimagined
you disimagined
they disimagined
Past continuous
I was disimagining
you were disimagining
he/she/it was disimagining
we were disimagining
you were disimagining
they were disimagining
Past perfect
I had disimagined
you had disimagined
he/she/it had disimagined
we had disimagined
you had disimagined
they had disimagined
Past perfect continuous
I had been disimagining
you had been disimagining
he/she/it had been disimagining
we had been disimagining
you had been disimagining
they had been disimagining
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disimagine
you will disimagine
he/she/it will disimagine
we will disimagine
you will disimagine
they will disimagine
Future continuous
I will be disimagining
you will be disimagining
he/she/it will be disimagining
we will be disimagining
you will be disimagining
they will be disimagining
Future perfect
I will have disimagined
you will have disimagined
he/she/it will have disimagined
we will have disimagined
you will have disimagined
they will have disimagined
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disimagining
you will have been disimagining
he/she/it will have been disimagining
we will have been disimagining
you will have been disimagining
they will have been disimagining
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disimagine
you would disimagine
he/she/it would disimagine
we would disimagine
you would disimagine
they would disimagine
Conditional continuous
I would be disimagining
you would be disimagining
he/she/it would be disimagining
we would be disimagining
you would be disimagining
they would be disimagining
Conditional perfect
I would have disimagine
you would have disimagine
he/she/it would have disimagine
we would have disimagine
you would have disimagine
they would have disimagine
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disimagining
you would have been disimagining
he/she/it would have been disimagining
we would have been disimagining
you would have been disimagining
they would have been disimagining
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disimagine
we let´s disimagine
you disimagine
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disimagined
Present Participle
disimagining
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 «DISIMAGINE»
Discover the use of
disimagine in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disimagine and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
From The Closed World To The Infinite Universe:
But what about this space itself? the space that we cannot conceive if not infinite
—that is, necessary—and that we cannot "disimagine" (which is a confirmation of
its necessity) from our thought? Being immaterial itiscertainly to be considered ...
2
Art and Interpretation: An Anthology of Readings in ...
We disimagine, ifl may use the word, a great deal which actually we see and hear
. The street noises at a concert, the noises made by our breathing and shuffling
neighbours, and even some of the noises made by the performers, are thus shut
...
3
The Creed of Mr. Hobbes Examined: In a Feigned Conference ...
... gave by A + ction destroy'd the visible world; an that the imagined space is
such, as you unnOt disimagine; and observe at last, whetheryoii have not'
strained in your own way, to some competency ossaneying * an infinite
immaterial Being.
4
An Antidote Against Atheism ...
And I adde Επίther, that the perpetual obversation of this infinite Amplitude and
Mensurability, which we cannot disimagine in our fancie but will neβ cessarily be,
may bea more rude and Obscure Notion offered to our minde of that necessary ...
5
The American and continental monthly
To this material essence answers Truth, in the intellectual world, — Truth, whose
centre is everywhere, and its circumference nowhere, whose existence we
cannot disimagine, — the soundness and health of things, against which no blow
can ...
To this material essence answers Truth, in the intellectual world, — Truth, whose
centre is everywhere, and its circumference nowhere, whose existence we
cannot disimagine, — the soundness and health of things, against which no blow
can ...
7
The Works of John Howe: As Published During His Life
... the design of being wicked, to acknowledge only a god they could imagine and
disimagine at their own pleasure, as to have acknowledged none at all. It could
do no prejudice to their affairs to admit of this fictitious Deity that they could make
...
8
Atlantic Monthly: A Magazine of Literature, Art and Politics
To this material essence answers Truth, in the intellectual world, — Truth, whose
centre is everywhere, and its circumference nowhere, whose existence we
cannot disimagine, — the soundness and health of things, against which no blow
can ...
9
The Imagination as a Means of Grace: Locke and the ...
That the perpetual Observation of this infinite Amplitude and Men- surability,
which we cannot disimagine in our Phancy but will necessarily be, may be a
more rude and obscure Notion offered to our Mind of that necessary and self-
existent ...
10
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D)
v.t. tofree fromillusion,disenchant. —adj.Disillū′sionary.—v.t.Disillū′sionise.—n
.Disillū′sionment.—adj.Disillū ′sive. Disilliuminate, disillū′mināt,v.t.to destroy
thelight of, todarken. Disimagine, disimaj′in, v.t.to banish fromtheimagination.
