CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DISPRIZE
PRESENT
Present
I disprize
you disprize
he/she/it disprizes
we disprize
you disprize
they disprize
Present continuous
I am disprizing
you are disprizing
he/she/it is disprizing
we are disprizing
you are disprizing
they are disprizing
Present perfect
I have disprized
you have disprized
he/she/it has disprized
we have disprized
you have disprized
they have disprized
Present perfect continuous
I have been disprizing
you have been disprizing
he/she/it has been disprizing
we have been disprizing
you have been disprizing
they have been disprizing
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 disprized
you disprized
he/she/it disprized
we disprized
you disprized
they disprized
Past continuous
I was disprizing
you were disprizing
he/she/it was disprizing
we were disprizing
you were disprizing
they were disprizing
Past perfect
I had disprized
you had disprized
he/she/it had disprized
we had disprized
you had disprized
they had disprized
Past perfect continuous
I had been disprizing
you had been disprizing
he/she/it had been disprizing
we had been disprizing
you had been disprizing
they had been disprizing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will disprize
you will disprize
he/she/it will disprize
we will disprize
you will disprize
they will disprize
Future continuous
I will be disprizing
you will be disprizing
he/she/it will be disprizing
we will be disprizing
you will be disprizing
they will be disprizing
Future perfect
I will have disprized
you will have disprized
he/she/it will have disprized
we will have disprized
you will have disprized
they will have disprized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been disprizing
you will have been disprizing
he/she/it will have been disprizing
we will have been disprizing
you will have been disprizing
they will have been disprizing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would disprize
you would disprize
he/she/it would disprize
we would disprize
you would disprize
they would disprize
Conditional continuous
I would be disprizing
you would be disprizing
he/she/it would be disprizing
we would be disprizing
you would be disprizing
they would be disprizing
Conditional perfect
I would have disprize
you would have disprize
he/she/it would have disprize
we would have disprize
you would have disprize
they would have disprize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been disprizing
you would have been disprizing
he/she/it would have been disprizing
we would have been disprizing
you would have been disprizing
they would have been disprizing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you disprize
we let´s disprize
you disprize
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
disprized
Present Participle
disprizing
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 «DISPRIZE»
Discover the use of
disprize in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
disprize and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
14 hate The conventional opposite of 'to love', but here used in the sense of '
disprize' or 'repudiate' (compare 'set me light' (88.1)) rather than in the stronger
sense of 'bear hatred toward'. Sonnet 90 Sonnet 90 is clearly linked with 89 by
the ...
William Shakespeare, G. Blakemore Evans, 2006
2
Double Falsehood: Third Series
Venus will frown if you disprize her gifts, That have a face would make a frozen
hermit Leap from his cell and burn his beads to kiss it; Double Falsehood, or The
Distressed Lovers 1.2.111 Eyes, that are. To wear the willow in my prime of youth
.
William Shakespeare, Brean Hammond, 2010
3
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary: Eleventh Edition
disprize. •. dissipate. dis-prize \(,)dis-'priz\ vt [ME disprisen, fr. AF despriser] (15c)
archaic : UNDERVALUE, SCORN dis-proof XdWis-'prufN n (15c) 1 : the action of
disproving 2 : evidence that disproves 'dis-pro-por-tion \,dis-pra-'p6r-sh3n\ n ...
4
Italo Calvino's Architecture of Lightness: The Utopian ...
... generous range of hypothetical forms and constructions.63 Central to that
enterprise was the critical reappraisal of Fourier that did not disprize his visionary
agenda but, instead, found his unconventional envisionings pressingly relevant
to a ...
5
A Dictionary in English and Bengalee; Translated from Todd's ...
স ববত্র রটনা করে যে | To Disprize, শো. a. :Q:(.§, অল্প-বৃচ, অল্পমব্ল]-ঢাওর (f.':p), অন্ন দাম
বিতর্ককু. | To Disprofess, v. a. '~'II¥-I?FI.3-§, ধর্মা Z1 ব্যব'সয়ে' অপহৃষ-কৃ, বা গোপন-কৃ
. ন্বধর্মা পবিভ্যাগ-বৃচ, ষধর্নাবহির্তুত-কৃ I Disprofirt, শো. s. ক্ষতি, হ'ট্রিনি.
6
Dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages: With a ...
To disprize. [Dispraise. Desprécio ...
Saint-Hilaire Blanc, 1848
7
Iter lancastrense: a poem, written A.D. 1636
Friendly be heere my watchman with yl verse Which should have binne summe
honour to my herse, That in disprize of death a quick desire May keepe my soule
still readie to aspire." The following Latin lines are also impromptu effusions of ...
Richard James, Thomas Corser, 1845
8
Shakespeare Lexicon and Quotation Dictionary
Pression: impression;oppression. Pressure:expressure; impressure. Prevail:
unprevailing. Prevent: unprevented. Prick: uppricked. Price: marketprice.Disprize;
misprize; o'erprize; outprize; underprize; unprized. Priest: hedgepriest. Print:
imprint ...
9
The Parliamentary History of England from the Earliest ...
... would be very improper to let our enemies know our particular weakness or
strength; that if a rupture should happen, it would disprize; and would instruct our
enemies, if they entertained any hostile intentions, to assail us in the weakest part
.
Great Britain. Parliament, Thomas Curson Hansard, 1814
10
Boanerges and Barnabas; judgment and mercy or wine and oil ...
... wilt thou more disprize the giver than the gift ? Be wise, my soul : if thou hast
lost a man, thou hast found a God : having therefore wet thy wings in nature's
shower, go and dry them in the God of nature's sunshine. f\ GOD, in the
knowledge of ...
Francis Quarles, Francis Henry Brett, 1855
