CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXPISCATE
PRESENT
Present
I expiscate
you expiscate
he/she/it expiscates
we expiscate
you expiscate
they expiscate
Present continuous
I am expiscating
you are expiscating
he/she/it is expiscating
we are expiscating
you are expiscating
they are expiscating
Present perfect
I have expiscated
you have expiscated
he/she/it has expiscated
we have expiscated
you have expiscated
they have expiscated
Present perfect continuous
I have been expiscating
you have been expiscating
he/she/it has been expiscating
we have been expiscating
you have been expiscating
they have been expiscating
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 expiscated
you expiscated
he/she/it expiscated
we expiscated
you expiscated
they expiscated
Past continuous
I was expiscating
you were expiscating
he/she/it was expiscating
we were expiscating
you were expiscating
they were expiscating
Past perfect
I had expiscated
you had expiscated
he/she/it had expiscated
we had expiscated
you had expiscated
they had expiscated
Past perfect continuous
I had been expiscating
you had been expiscating
he/she/it had been expiscating
we had been expiscating
you had been expiscating
they had been expiscating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will expiscate
you will expiscate
he/she/it will expiscate
we will expiscate
you will expiscate
they will expiscate
Future continuous
I will be expiscating
you will be expiscating
he/she/it will be expiscating
we will be expiscating
you will be expiscating
they will be expiscating
Future perfect
I will have expiscated
you will have expiscated
he/she/it will have expiscated
we will have expiscated
you will have expiscated
they will have expiscated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been expiscating
you will have been expiscating
he/she/it will have been expiscating
we will have been expiscating
you will have been expiscating
they will have been expiscating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would expiscate
you would expiscate
he/she/it would expiscate
we would expiscate
you would expiscate
they would expiscate
Conditional continuous
I would be expiscating
you would be expiscating
he/she/it would be expiscating
we would be expiscating
you would be expiscating
they would be expiscating
Conditional perfect
I would have expiscate
you would have expiscate
he/she/it would have expiscate
we would have expiscate
you would have expiscate
they would have expiscate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been expiscating
you would have been expiscating
he/she/it would have been expiscating
we would have been expiscating
you would have been expiscating
they would have been expiscating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you expiscate
we let´s expiscate
you expiscate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
expiscated
Present Participle
expiscating
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 «EXPISCATE»
Discover the use of
expiscate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
expiscate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Memorials and Letters Illustrative of the Life and Times of ...
And Wodrow assigns a false reason for not finding it, when he says, — " because
nothing was expiscate by torture which was not before acknowledged." Truly, it
was because he had not been able to discover the missing volume of the ...
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language: ...
To EXPISCATE, v. a. “ To fish out of one by way of a discovery,” S. This does not
seem to be an E. word, although it has found its way into some of the later
editions of Bailcy's Dictionary. It has been originally used in our courts of law. “ It
is very ...
3
The Institutions of the Law of Scotland, Deduced from Its ...
This was always al- (720) lowed in criminals ; and the reason is, because, upon
the answers of witnesses, there arise emergent interrogatoriesto expiscate the
truth, whichthe Lords did always follow, and now they have the concourse of the ...
4
Jamieson's Dictionary of Scots: The Story of the First ...
For the word expiscate 'to fish out', which Jamieson had found in Wodrow's
History, he quotes Bailey verbatim, whilst disputing the word's place in an English
dictionary: To EXPISCATE, v. a. “To fish out of one by way of a discovery,” S. This
...
5
The history of the sufferings of the Church of Scotland,: ...
According he I no Report in the Council-books, because nothing was expiscate
by Torture, which isrorcurel was not before acknowledged. Indeed there was
nothing in this Plot and murdering Design> but imaginary Fears, and therefore I
shall, ...
EXPISCATE— EXPLODE. -pi'rd-Ur-1, pertaining to the emission of air from the
lungs. Expiry, n. eks-pi'rt, the termination or end. EXPISCATE, v. eks-pts'kdt [L.
expUcdtm, searched out — from ex, out of; piscis, a fish]: to search out by artful ...
7
Correct English and Current Literary Review ...
No, not expiation.— Dauby. Expiry. Expiry ( eks-pi-ri ; accent on cks) means
expiration, termination. □ ... a day or two before the formal expiry of my visit. —
Locke. Expiscate. Expiscate ( eks-pis-kate ; accent on cks) means to search out,
hence, ...
Josephine Turck Baker, 1914
If we find one holy Christian and useful feature, we are too honest to withhold it
the meed of our approbation; but we fear, that the more we expiscate what we
have only superficially glanced at, the more must we concur with our northern ...
James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch, 1836
9
Decisions of the Court of Session: From the Beginning of ...
when it was passed, it were decided the other way no doubt, but all of them were
founded on the idea that the Court was not entitled to expiscate the truth by
interrogatories, or in any other method than by the trust-oath, and the appearance
of ...
Scotland. Court of Session, Alexander Bruce, 1815
... by way of a device to get him to help the implementing of my intents with regard
to the choice of two gentlemen to succeed those whom he called " the
expurgated disloca- tors," it was with a great difficulty that I could expiscate his
meaning.
