CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO INTORT
PRESENT
Present
I intort
you intort
he/she/it intorts
we intort
you intort
they intort
Present continuous
I am intorting
you are intorting
he/she/it is intorting
we are intorting
you are intorting
they are intorting
Present perfect
I have intorted
you have intorted
he/she/it has intorted
we have intorted
you have intorted
they have intorted
Present perfect continuous
I have been intorting
you have been intorting
he/she/it has been intorting
we have been intorting
you have been intorting
they have been intorting
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 intorted
you intorted
he/she/it intorted
we intorted
you intorted
they intorted
Past continuous
I was intorting
you were intorting
he/she/it was intorting
we were intorting
you were intorting
they were intorting
Past perfect
I had intorted
you had intorted
he/she/it had intorted
we had intorted
you had intorted
they had intorted
Past perfect continuous
I had been intorting
you had been intorting
he/she/it had been intorting
we had been intorting
you had been intorting
they had been intorting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will intort
you will intort
he/she/it will intort
we will intort
you will intort
they will intort
Future continuous
I will be intorting
you will be intorting
he/she/it will be intorting
we will be intorting
you will be intorting
they will be intorting
Future perfect
I will have intorted
you will have intorted
he/she/it will have intorted
we will have intorted
you will have intorted
they will have intorted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been intorting
you will have been intorting
he/she/it will have been intorting
we will have been intorting
you will have been intorting
they will have been intorting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would intort
you would intort
he/she/it would intort
we would intort
you would intort
they would intort
Conditional continuous
I would be intorting
you would be intorting
he/she/it would be intorting
we would be intorting
you would be intorting
they would be intorting
Conditional perfect
I would have intort
you would have intort
he/she/it would have intort
we would have intort
you would have intort
they would have intort
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been intorting
you would have been intorting
he/she/it would have been intorting
we would have been intorting
you would have been intorting
they would have been intorting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you intort
we let´s intort
you intort
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
intorting
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 «INTORT»
Discover the use of
intort in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
intort and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Textbook of Ophthalmology
If we tilt the head to the right, the right eye will intort and the left eye will extort.
This is because nervous impulses will be sent from the semicircular canals to
keep the eyes in a straight position. Now, remember the superiors are intorters.
Sunita Agarwal, Athiya Agarwal, Lucio Buratto, 2002
2
Handbook of Ophthalmology
If we tilt the head to the right, the right eye will intort and the left eye will extort.
This is because nervous impulses will be sent from the semicircular canals to
keep the eyes in a straight position. Now, remember the superiors are intorters.
3
Clinical Techniques in Ophthalmology
Step 3. Cover testing in presence of head tilt to both right and left reveals that the
right hypertropia is worse on tilting the head to the right. The muscles with the
prefix 'superior' both intort the eye, whereas the inferior muscles extort the eye.
4
Certified Ophthalmic Technician Exam Review Manual
The compensatory muscle movements are: a) RIO and RIR extort; LSR and LSO
intort b) RIO and RIR intort; LSR and LSO extort c) RSR and RSO intort; LIO and
LIR extort d) RSR and RSO extort; LIO and LIR intort 138. In the Bielschowsky ...
5
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language on a Plan ...
2. to turn or bend with some force), to twist, to withe : as, contort', to twist together ;
defort', to twist, to pervert ; intort:', to twist, to urind. con/or/', v. con tort 'ed, a. confor
'tion, or contortion, n, dctort', v. detort'ed, a. deforcing, a. detor'siou, ...
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1844
6
Dictionary of Etymology of the English Language: And of ...
J<or'rent, n. & a. tor'riiness, n. torVefying, a. ToRT-u»f, sup. (d torqueo, t>. 2. to
ftwra or bend with some force), to twist, to writhe : as, contort', to twist together ;
detort', to twist, to pervert ; vatorf, to twist, to wind. contort', v. distor'rion, n. intort'
ing, ...
7
Dictionary of the English Language Exhibiting Orthography, ...
89. Intone, In-tón/, tí. To Intonate; (more us.) to utter a slow protracted sound; to
read in recitative. T3..,intön'ing,^.\ interned', pp.,a. 89. Intort, In-torf, Tt. 26Л To turn
or twist by the exertion of a lateral force ; to wreath, wind, wring. П., intort ing, p.
Arnold James Cooley, 1861
8
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
ToRT-r/Jtf, sup. (H torqueo, v. 2. to turn or bend with some farce), to twist, to writhe
: as, contort', to twist together; detort', to twist, to pervert ; intort', to twist, to wind.
TOT-TO, a. whole, all : as, to'fal, whole, full. IIHfacto'tMm, n. to'tal.a. to'talness, n.
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1840
Intort the defenceofcontributory negligence isofgeneral application, but in
contract it will onlybe available if there is a breach ofa contractual duty to take
care—see Forsikringsaktieselskapet Vesta vButcher [1988]2AllER43. The
courtsnow take ...
10
Evidence-Based Physical Diagnosis
Tilting the head aggravates the diplopia because it requires the ipsilateral eye to
intort, which calls upon simultaneous contraction of the superior oblique and
superior rectus muscles. These two muscles work together, and the tendency of
the ...
