CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISPRISON
PRESENT
Present
I disprison
you disprison
he/she/it disprisons
we disprison
you disprison
they disprison
Present continuous
I am disprisoning
you are disprisoning
he/she/it is disprisoning
we are disprisoning
you are disprisoning
they are disprisoning
Present perfect
I have disprisoned
you have disprisoned
he/she/it has disprisoned
we have disprisoned
you have disprisoned
they have disprisoned
Present perfect continuous
I have been disprisoning
you have been disprisoning
he/she/it has been disprisoning
we have been disprisoning
you have been disprisoning
they have been disprisoning
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 disprisoned
you disprisoned
he/she/it disprisoned
we disprisoned
you disprisoned
they disprisoned
Past continuous
I was disprisoning
you were disprisoning
he/she/it was disprisoning
we were disprisoning
you were disprisoning
they were disprisoning
Past perfect
I had disprisoned
you had disprisoned
he/she/it had disprisoned
we had disprisoned
you had disprisoned
they had disprisoned
Past perfect continuous
I had been disprisoning
you had been disprisoning
he/she/it had been disprisoning
we had been disprisoning
you had been disprisoning
they had been disprisoning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disprison
you will disprison
he/she/it will disprison
we will disprison
you will disprison
they will disprison
Future continuous
I will be disprisoning
you will be disprisoning
he/she/it will be disprisoning
we will be disprisoning
you will be disprisoning
they will be disprisoning
Future perfect
I will have disprisoned
you will have disprisoned
he/she/it will have disprisoned
we will have disprisoned
you will have disprisoned
they will have disprisoned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disprisoning
you will have been disprisoning
he/she/it will have been disprisoning
we will have been disprisoning
you will have been disprisoning
they will have been disprisoning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disprison
you would disprison
he/she/it would disprison
we would disprison
you would disprison
they would disprison
Conditional continuous
I would be disprisoning
you would be disprisoning
he/she/it would be disprisoning
we would be disprisoning
you would be disprisoning
they would be disprisoning
Conditional perfect
I would have disprison
you would have disprison
he/she/it would have disprison
we would have disprison
you would have disprison
they would have disprison
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disprisoning
you would have been disprisoning
he/she/it would have been disprisoning
we would have been disprisoning
you would have been disprisoning
they would have been disprisoning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disprison
we let´s disprison
you disprison
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disprisoned
Present Participle
disprisoning
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 «DISPRISON»
Discover the use of
disprison in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disprison and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Digest of the Laws of England
disprison. CN 1.) Of treason, p.607. (Ni) Of felony, p. 608. (N 8.) Other misprisons,
p. 608. (O). jTelong. to. goods. (O 1.) A violent taking, p. 609. (O 2.) From the
person, p. 610. (O 3.) Any value, p. 610. (O 4.) Larceny; what. p. 611. (O 5.) ...
Sir John Comyns, Anthony Hammond, 1822
2
Abridged History of United States
They put in *rie» in prison two missionaries, whom they suspected of disprison.
sua(ling the Indians against the removal. The president would do nothing to
check these irregular proceedings. 4. A treaty was at length obtained by the
agents of ...
3
A new dictionary of the Italian and English languages: based ...
To Disprison, т. a. disprigionáre, sprigionóre. То Disprivilege, v. л. privare del
privilegio. To Disprúe, v. a. disprezzáre. To Disproféss, т. a. rinunciáre la
professions. Disprofit, s. pérdita, f. detrimento, nantegpit, m. То Disprofit, т. п.
perderé.
Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti, 1854
4
Reports from Commissioners
Sib, — I am happy to say that since my last Report, with regard to disprison at
Lusk, nothing occurred to lessen it in my estimation ; on the contrary, when two of
the prisoners, without any reasonable motive, left the prison, the others gave the
...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1863
... censóre, biasimatóre Disprátsible, adj. úisprczzábilc, biasimérolo Díspreadjtw.
spárgere, di ITóndere variamente; — vn. estándersr, diffondersi in piii dire- zioni
e guise Disprèoder, s. banditóre, divulgatóro Disprison, va. sprigionáre Dispríze,
...
6
The Annual Register of World Events: A Review of the Year
Mehad,on a forma night, given nay to a disprison for lenity, but now, when le
found that disposition had been abused, there was no inconsistency ia thinking
that this lenity had been unplaced, and that some severer pu- cshnient should
take ...
7
Memoir and sermons of the Rev. Christmas Evans
O! who assurance, when the iesi lerful^and triumphant everlasting kingdom ,
urivnce of our calling' at valoe amid the »and the infirmi- roH, found foot of
disprison, and 'in the midst worth of this which walks in darkness enters ot , and
thousands ...
Christmas Evans, J. Davis, 1840
8
Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle
... related, more or less intimately, to the churches in Britain, and should be
deemed, whatever secular governments do, or do not, as having a direct claim on
their anxiety, as " children of the disprison," — " brethren" that are " scattered
abroad.
9
The Secretary, and Complete Letter Writer: Containing a ...
He* i&Btencdy however, to disprison i where he found ifcepersonwho'Was
reprieved awaiting the return of* the carl and the executioner, his hair cut and his
hands tied,- to be led to death at another part of the city where his house stood.
10
En or ag er vuhé devot: pé instructioneu forh pourfitable ...
Forh aez-é hum virèt a zesirein er marhue d'un aral ; maes forh diaez-é parrat a
zesirein é ziaezemant. Ж-e-è hum virèt a te- criein en nessan; maes diaez-é
passein hemb en disprison. Anfin en distér tantationeu-zé a golér , a suspet, a
jalousi ...
Saint Francis (de Sales), 1838
