CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO INSPISSATE
PRESENT
Present
I inspissate
you inspissate
he/she/it inspissates
we inspissate
you inspissate
they inspissate
Present continuous
I am inspissating
you are inspissating
he/she/it is inspissating
we are inspissating
you are inspissating
they are inspissating
Present perfect
I have inspissated
you have inspissated
he/she/it has inspissated
we have inspissated
you have inspissated
they have inspissated
Present perfect continuous
I have been inspissating
you have been inspissating
he/she/it has been inspissating
we have been inspissating
you have been inspissating
they have been inspissating
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 inspissated
you inspissated
he/she/it inspissated
we inspissated
you inspissated
they inspissated
Past continuous
I was inspissating
you were inspissating
he/she/it was inspissating
we were inspissating
you were inspissating
they were inspissating
Past perfect
I had inspissated
you had inspissated
he/she/it had inspissated
we had inspissated
you had inspissated
they had inspissated
Past perfect continuous
I had been inspissating
you had been inspissating
he/she/it had been inspissating
we had been inspissating
you had been inspissating
they had been inspissating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will inspissate
you will inspissate
he/she/it will inspissate
we will inspissate
you will inspissate
they will inspissate
Future continuous
I will be inspissating
you will be inspissating
he/she/it will be inspissating
we will be inspissating
you will be inspissating
they will be inspissating
Future perfect
I will have inspissated
you will have inspissated
he/she/it will have inspissated
we will have inspissated
you will have inspissated
they will have inspissated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been inspissating
you will have been inspissating
he/she/it will have been inspissating
we will have been inspissating
you will have been inspissating
they will have been inspissating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would inspissate
you would inspissate
he/she/it would inspissate
we would inspissate
you would inspissate
they would inspissate
Conditional continuous
I would be inspissating
you would be inspissating
he/she/it would be inspissating
we would be inspissating
you would be inspissating
they would be inspissating
Conditional perfect
I would have inspissate
you would have inspissate
he/she/it would have inspissate
we would have inspissate
you would have inspissate
they would have inspissate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been inspissating
you would have been inspissating
he/she/it would have been inspissating
we would have been inspissating
you would have been inspissating
they would have been inspissating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you inspissate
we let´s inspissate
you inspissate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
inspissated
Present Participle
inspissating
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 «INSPISSATE»
Discover the use of
inspissate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
inspissate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Medical Meanings: A Glossary of Word Origins
infundibulum. inspissate. that of the red end of the visible spectrum (see
ultraviolet). An infradiaphragmatic abscess is situated below the diaphragm.
infundibulum is the Latin word for “funnel” and comes from the verb infundere, “to
pour into.
William S. Haubrich, 2003
2
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
Sugar doth inspissate the spirits of the wine, and maketh them not so easy to
resolve into vapour. Bacon.— This oi), farther inspissated by evaporation, turns
into balm. Arbutbnot. * INSPISSATION. n.s. [from inspissate.] The act of making
any ...
3
The Best Words: More Than 200 of the Most Excellent, Most ...
—Salman Rushdie, The Enchantress of Florence, 2009 insouciant (in-SOO-see-
ant) adjective inspissate (in-SPIS-ate) adjective thick or dense; inspissated. Then
fell thick night. Inspissate darkness reigned In heaven and earth, and earth ...
Robert Hartwell Fiske, 2011
4
Encyclopaedia Perthensis; or, Universal dictionary of ...
The acids and alcohol inspissate saliva'; the alkalies disengage ammonia ; oxalic
acid precipitates lime ; and the nitrats of lead, mercury, and silver, precipitate
phosphoric and muriatic acidsl From these facts it follows, that saliva, besides ...
Encyclopaedia Perthensis, 1816
5
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
INSPIS'SATE (v. t. from the Lat. in into, and spissus made thick) To thicken, to
make thick. Inspifs'ated {p. from inspissate) Thickened, made thick, inspissating (
p. a. from inspissate) Thickening, making thick. Infpista'tion (i. from inspissate)
The ...
6
Dr. Boerhaave's Academical Lectures on the Theory of Physic: ...
inspissate. ' This is the true Tabes Anglicanus, which is so frequent] to be
observed among the Gentry of England, w ose Humours being naturally very fluid
, are still more dissolved by the Air and Diet, whence they become too easily
moveable, ...
7
Stedman's Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and ...
inspissate. insulin-dependent. in-spis-sate (in-spis'at) To perform or undergo
inspissation. itl-spis-sa-tion (in-spi-sa'shun) 1. The act of thickening or
condensing, as by evaporation or absorption of fluid. 2. An increased thickening
or diminished ...
Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 2005
8
The Farrier's Dispensatory
inspissate. Juices. Gums and Balsams, &c. Gums and Balsams, &c. Aloes is.
Gums, Balsams, &c. ing from too much Humidity; it strengthens the Stomach,
destroys those Viscidities which occasion nervous Disorders, and which bring on
the ...
9
Osteologia Nova, Or Some New Observations of the Bones, and ...
2 Sometimes it is acrious, and more subtle, and of such a nature, that though it
procures an abute pain, and is almost intolerable to the sens:-" ble Fibres, yet it
does notcoagulate, nor inspissate the Mucilage, with whicli'it is mitted, when it ...
10
The New Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physicians ... ...
SUCCUS BACCZE SAMBUCI SPISSATUS. Insmssnrn Jurcs or THE ELDEK-
BERRY. Take of the expressed and depurated juice of Elder-berries two pints.
Inspissate in a water-bath, saturated with sea-salt. ln the same manner inspissate
the ...
Royal College of Physicians of London, Thomas HEALDE, John LATHAM (M.D.), 1793
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INSPISSATE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
inspissate is used in the context of the following news items.
'Why Does the World Exist?' by Jim Holt
He's good company on the page, strewing offbeat words like a latter-day William F. Buckley Jr. (“inspissate,” “noosphere,” “bosky”) or dining like ... «New York Times, Aug 12»
Book Review: Schulz on Jim Holt's Why Does the World Exist?
If you catch that flying reference to Gerard Manley Hopkins (yes) or know what “inspissate” means (no)—well, great. If not, whatever; you and he ... «Vulture, Jul 12»
