CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HEBETATE
PRESENT
Present
I hebetate
you hebetate
he/she/it hebetates
we hebetate
you hebetate
they hebetate
Present continuous
I am hebetating
you are hebetating
he/she/it is hebetating
we are hebetating
you are hebetating
they are hebetating
Present perfect
I have hebetated
you have hebetated
he/she/it has hebetated
we have hebetated
you have hebetated
they have hebetated
Present perfect continuous
I have been hebetating
you have been hebetating
he/she/it has been hebetating
we have been hebetating
you have been hebetating
they have been hebetating
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 hebetated
you hebetated
he/she/it hebetated
we hebetated
you hebetated
they hebetated
Past continuous
I was hebetating
you were hebetating
he/she/it was hebetating
we were hebetating
you were hebetating
they were hebetating
Past perfect
I had hebetated
you had hebetated
he/she/it had hebetated
we had hebetated
you had hebetated
they had hebetated
Past perfect continuous
I had been hebetating
you had been hebetating
he/she/it had been hebetating
we had been hebetating
you had been hebetating
they had been hebetating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will hebetate
you will hebetate
he/she/it will hebetate
we will hebetate
you will hebetate
they will hebetate
Future continuous
I will be hebetating
you will be hebetating
he/she/it will be hebetating
we will be hebetating
you will be hebetating
they will be hebetating
Future perfect
I will have hebetated
you will have hebetated
he/she/it will have hebetated
we will have hebetated
you will have hebetated
they will have hebetated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been hebetating
you will have been hebetating
he/she/it will have been hebetating
we will have been hebetating
you will have been hebetating
they will have been hebetating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would hebetate
you would hebetate
he/she/it would hebetate
we would hebetate
you would hebetate
they would hebetate
Conditional continuous
I would be hebetating
you would be hebetating
he/she/it would be hebetating
we would be hebetating
you would be hebetating
they would be hebetating
Conditional perfect
I would have hebetate
you would have hebetate
he/she/it would have hebetate
we would have hebetate
you would have hebetate
they would have hebetate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been hebetating
you would have been hebetating
he/she/it would have been hebetating
we would have been hebetating
you would have been hebetating
they would have been hebetating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you hebetate
we let´s hebetate
you hebetate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
hebetated
Present Participle
hebetating
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 «HEBETATE»
Discover the use of
hebetate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hebetate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
hebetate. (HEB-i-tate) verb to make dull or obtuse; to stupefy. “This word is
striking, bold, and its meaning is completely unexpected.” hubris. (HYOO-bris)
noun excessive pride or self-confidence; arrogance. To the Greeks, Hubris meant
any ...
Robert Hartwell Fiske, 2011
2
A new dictionary of the English language
HEBEN, s. Fr. Hebine,— ebony, (qv.) HEBETATE, r. Hebete, as the Fr.— -bete.* "
Dull, sottish, witless, blockish, -ETUDE.* blunt, slow, senseless, heavy- headed ;
also dulled, blunted." — Cot. Hebetate has the authority of Martinius Scriblerus.
3
The American journal of science
The structure of V. exilis, although this seems to represent the highest developed
type of the " hebetate," at least morphologically, is actually identical with that of
the lower forms : C. d'weca and C. gynocrates, while in both C. Davalliana and ...
4
English-Pali Dictionary
Health 242 Hebetate tikicchana ; rogäpaharana, nt. °ing art, vejjakamma, nt. tikic-
chä, /. Health, n. ärogya ; anämaya, nt. °ful, °y, a. nirämaya ; nirätan- ka ; agiläna.
°ily, adv. nirogä- kärena. Heap, n. räsi ; puñja ; nicaya ; sañcaya, m. v.t. cinäti ...
Ambalaṅgoḍa Polvattē Buddhadatta, 1989
5
Johnson and Walker's Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and ...
(from the noun), to make damp ; to wet, to moisten, to make humid ; to depress, to
deject, to chill, to dull ; to weaken, to abate, to hebetate, to discourage ; to
hebetate, to abate motion, to discourage, to dull. DAMPISH, damp'uh, n. •.
tending to ...
Samuel Johnson, John Walker, 1862
6
New and Enlarged Dictionary of the English Language: The ...
To Damp, damp, v. a. (from the noun), to make damp; to wet, to moisten, to make
humid; to depress, to deject, to chill, to dull ; to weaken, to abate, to hebetate, to
discourage ; to hebetate, to abate motion, to discourage, to dull. Dampish ...
7
The Chambers Crossword Dictionary, 3rd edition
... edgeless, hebetate, inactive, lifeless, mitigate,moderate, overcast, paralyse,
sluggish, tiresome, tone down,toneless, workaday 09alleviate, cheerless,
deadalive, dimwitted, inanimate,lethargic, ponderous, prosaical,
wearisome10discourage, ...
8
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
To Weaken; to abate; to hebetate; to discourage. — A soft body dampetb the
sound much mure than a it hard. ftaeon. 4. To hebetate ; to abate motio to
discourage ; to dull.— Usury dulls and don. all industries, improvements, and
new inventioi ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
9
A dictionary of the English language. Abstracted from the ...
Brou n. 7. HE%CTATE. -a. a. [btbeto, Latin.] To dull 1 to blunt ; to stupify. Atbutbml
. HEBETATION. /. [from hebetate.'] 1. The act of dulling, a. The state of being
dulled. HEBETUDE. /. [lebeludo, Latin.] Dulness ; obtirfeness ; bluntnels. Harvey.
10
Dictionnary of the English Language with Numerous ...
... especially if hebetated, might cause the same perception. Harvey on
Consumptions. Beef may confer a robustness on the limbs of my son, but will
hebetate and clog his intellectuals. Arbuthnol and Pope. Hebeta'tiou. n. s. [from
hebetate.'] 1.
