CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISPEND
PRESENT
Present
I dispend
you dispend
he/she/it dispends
we dispend
you dispend
they dispend
Present continuous
I am dispending
you are dispending
he/she/it is dispending
we are dispending
you are dispending
they are dispending
Present perfect
I have dispent
you have dispent
he/she/it has dispent
we have dispent
you have dispent
they have dispent
Present perfect continuous
I have been dispending
you have been dispending
he/she/it has been dispending
we have been dispending
you have been dispending
they have been dispending
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 dispent
you dispent
he/she/it dispent
we dispent
you dispent
they dispent
Past continuous
I was dispending
you were dispending
he/she/it was dispending
we were dispending
you were dispending
they were dispending
Past perfect
I had dispent
you had dispent
he/she/it had dispent
we had dispent
you had dispent
they had dispent
Past perfect continuous
I had been dispending
you had been dispending
he/she/it had been dispending
we had been dispending
you had been dispending
they had been dispending
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will dispend
you will dispend
he/she/it will dispend
we will dispend
you will dispend
they will dispend
Future continuous
I will be dispending
you will be dispending
he/she/it will be dispending
we will be dispending
you will be dispending
they will be dispending
Future perfect
I will have dispent
you will have dispent
he/she/it will have dispent
we will have dispent
you will have dispent
they will have dispent
Future perfect continuous
I will have been dispending
you will have been dispending
he/she/it will have been dispending
we will have been dispending
you will have been dispending
they will have been dispending
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would dispend
you would dispend
he/she/it would dispend
we would dispend
you would dispend
they would dispend
Conditional continuous
I would be dispending
you would be dispending
he/she/it would be dispending
we would be dispending
you would be dispending
they would be dispending
Conditional perfect
I would have dispend
you would have dispend
he/she/it would have dispend
we would have dispend
you would have dispend
they would have dispend
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been dispending
you would have been dispending
he/she/it would have been dispending
we would have been dispending
you would have been dispending
they would have been dispending
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you dispend
we let´s dispend
you dispend
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
dispending
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 «DISPEND»
Discover the use of
dispend in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dispend and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A history of Northumberland: in three parts
First, Sir William Eure, deputy warden of the East Marches, being captain of
Norham, on Tweed bank, may dispend of his father's land four score pound by
the year. He may serve the King by his office at Norham under my Lord of
Durham, and ...
John Hodgson, John Hodgson-Hinde, James Raine, 1858
2
Chronicles:England,Scotland(6vl): Chro.Eng.Scot.Etc 6v
He that might dispend ten pounds, should furnish himselfe, or find a demilance or
light horsseman (if I shall so terme him) being then called a hobler with a lance.
And he that might dispend fine and twentie pounds, should furnish himselfe or ...
3
Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland
Moreouer, euerie man and woman that might dispend in lands the value of
twentie shillings & so vpward, aboue the reprises, whether the same hinds
belonged to the laje fee, or to the church, paied for euerie pound twelue pence:
and those ...
4
Holinshed's Chronicles of England, Scotland, and Ireland ...
... whether the same were holden of him by menaltie, or otherwise, Moreouer,
euerie man and woman that might dispend in lands the value of twentie shillings
& so vpward, aboue the reprises, whether the same lands belonged to the hue
fee, ...
Raphael Holinshed, John Hooker, Francis Thynne, 1808
5
The English Renaissance: An Anthology of Sources and Documents
except the degrees and persons above mentioned, or the wives of those that may
dispend £100 by the year, and so valued in the subsidy book. Gowns of silk
grosgrain, doubled sarcenet, camlet or taffeta, or kirtles of satin or damask:
except ...
6
Annals of the Reformation and the Establishment of Religion
Item That no Man under the said Estates and Degree, saving such as may
dispend in yerely Revenues as is aforesaid, one hundred Pounds above all Char
- gcs,fhall weare any Satyn, Damaske , Silke, Chamblet or Taffata in his Gowne,
Cote, ...
7
The statutes at large, of England and of Great Britain: from ...
And in every Case where it is not requisite that the Persons that shall pass upon
the Trial of any Issue joined' in any of the King's Courts aforesaid shall dispend xl.
s. by the Year of Freehold, that then the Writs of Venire facias that (hall be ...
Great Britain, Sir Thomas Edlyne Tomlins, John Raithby, 1811
8
Statutes at Large ...: (43 v.) ... From Magna charta to 1800
(2) And in every case where it is not requisite, that the persons that shall pass
upon the trial of any isftie joined in any of the King's courts aforesaid, shall
dispend xi. s. by the year of freehold, that then the writs of venire facias that shall
be ...
9
Shakespeare by Stages: An Historical Introduction
Under the degree of a Knights eldest sonne, except Gentlemen in ordinarie Office
, attending vpon her maiestie in her house or chamber: Such as haue bene
imploied in Ambassage to forein Princes: And such as may dispend C. li [£100]
by ...
10
A Digested Abridgment, and Comparative View, of the Statute ...
cannot dispend 40s. by the year--20s. and for every hundredor omitted in such
return-20s. ; and in every venz're wherein the clause quorum quilz'bet, 8ft'. shall
be omitted, the sheriff shall not return any person, unless he may dispend some ...
6 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DISPEND»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
dispend is used in the context of the following news items.
Edgar & Annabel
... U.S. premiere and creates a very deft and exciting story, though there are times that you have to just dispend disbelief and go with the flow. «TheaterMania.com, Jan 14»
Ben Henderson proposes to girlfriend Maria Magana
henderson is bigger than those loud mouth mma fans. a rematch with gilbert melendez should dispend all doubts. Read more Show less ... «YouTube, Apr 13»
CASTE AND CLASS
'Yeomen are those which by our law are called legales homines, freemen born English, and may dispend of their own free land in yearly ... «The Fortnightly Review, Jun 12»
Lewis Series Six Episode Three Review - Fearful Symmetry
Like with Midsomer Murders you have to dispend your disbelief a great deal when watching Lewis as I was constantly thinking that people don't ... «Unreality TV, May 12»
THE ORIGINS OF CAPITALISM
For there be in that land diverse yeomen which are able to dispend by the year above a hundred pounds…' This was very different from the ... «The Fortnightly Review, May 12»
The Film Strip: Jeffrey Wright Works His Magic Again in 'Source Code'
I love what Duncan did with technology in 'Moon' and his application to this as well; it is always a nice trip for an audience to dispend disbelief ... «Eurweb.com, Mar 11»
