CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO INTURBIDATE
PRESENT
Present
I inturbidate
you inturbidate
he/she/it inturbidates
we inturbidate
you inturbidate
they inturbidate
Present continuous
I am inturbidating
you are inturbidating
he/she/it is inturbidating
we are inturbidating
you are inturbidating
they are inturbidating
Present perfect
I have inturbidated
you have inturbidated
he/she/it has inturbidated
we have inturbidated
you have inturbidated
they have inturbidated
Present perfect continuous
I have been inturbidating
you have been inturbidating
he/she/it has been inturbidating
we have been inturbidating
you have been inturbidating
they have been inturbidating
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 inturbidated
you inturbidated
he/she/it inturbidated
we inturbidated
you inturbidated
they inturbidated
Past continuous
I was inturbidating
you were inturbidating
he/she/it was inturbidating
we were inturbidating
you were inturbidating
they were inturbidating
Past perfect
I had inturbidated
you had inturbidated
he/she/it had inturbidated
we had inturbidated
you had inturbidated
they had inturbidated
Past perfect continuous
I had been inturbidating
you had been inturbidating
he/she/it had been inturbidating
we had been inturbidating
you had been inturbidating
they had been inturbidating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will inturbidate
you will inturbidate
he/she/it will inturbidate
we will inturbidate
you will inturbidate
they will inturbidate
Future continuous
I will be inturbidating
you will be inturbidating
he/she/it will be inturbidating
we will be inturbidating
you will be inturbidating
they will be inturbidating
Future perfect
I will have inturbidated
you will have inturbidated
he/she/it will have inturbidated
we will have inturbidated
you will have inturbidated
they will have inturbidated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been inturbidating
you will have been inturbidating
he/she/it will have been inturbidating
we will have been inturbidating
you will have been inturbidating
they will have been inturbidating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would inturbidate
you would inturbidate
he/she/it would inturbidate
we would inturbidate
you would inturbidate
they would inturbidate
Conditional continuous
I would be inturbidating
you would be inturbidating
he/she/it would be inturbidating
we would be inturbidating
you would be inturbidating
they would be inturbidating
Conditional perfect
I would have inturbidate
you would have inturbidate
he/she/it would have inturbidate
we would have inturbidate
you would have inturbidate
they would have inturbidate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been inturbidating
you would have been inturbidating
he/she/it would have been inturbidating
we would have been inturbidating
you would have been inturbidating
they would have been inturbidating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you inturbidate
we let´s inturbidate
you inturbidate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to inturbidate
Past participle
inturbidated
Present Participle
inturbidating
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 «INTURBIDATE»
Discover the use of
inturbidate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
inturbidate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Coadunation, concorporated, multeity, inturbidate, chronochorhistorical,
exanctoration, il- laqueate, heantophany, artefacts," occur in a few pages of the "
Literary Remains." He has not troubled himself to hunt for the English word. In
this sense ...
Coadunation, concorporated, multeity, inturbidate, chronochorhistorical,
exauctoration, illaqueate, heautophany, artefacts," occur in a few pages of tho
Literary Remains. He has not troubled himself to hunt for the English word. In this
sense ...
Coadunation, concorporated, multeity, inturbidate, chronochorhistorical,
exauctoration, illaqueate, heautophany, artefacts,” occur in a few pages of the “
Literary Remains.” He has not troubled himself to hunt for the English word. In
this sense ...
Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell, 1895
4
Marginalia: Valckenaer to Zwick
5297; spiritual 5408, 450, 751, 6233; of Swedenborg 5433; see also Anschauung
"intuitive" 2656 intuitive and discursive '587n; and sensuous 549; sensuous 546
1 intuitus * 1 56 inturbidate 2332, 332n inundation(s)'431,2388 invalids 3360 ...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, George Whalley, H. J. Jackson, 2001
5
The Cambridge Introduction to Samuel Taylor Coleridge
... in 1772) a surprising number of sixteenth- and seventeenth—century words
and spellings, for example 'introclude', 'inturbidate', 'comburent', 'harbourous' and
'accrescence' (CNII. 2370, III. 3869, 4036, 4043, CM IV. 845). The cause was his
...
6
A Dictionary of the Hungarian and English Languages
I Inturbidate (intôbidét), à. i., ôsszezavar : elsôtétU. [n twine (intûejn), à. es b. i., I 1
. entwine. П osszefuzô- d(ik). Intwist (întuùzt), a. i., 1. en- twist. Inunction (in.inisan
), fn, be- kenés: bedôrzsôlés. Inunctuosity(inonktjû<î»ziti), fn, zsirossdg hiùnya.
7
Coleridge and Christian Doctrine
... level of the Absolute, and apply it in turn to its human analogues. "The
difference between me & the modern pseudo- Calvinists is — that I use the Idea
to ennoble the human [?analogues] — they the relation to degrade & inturbidate
the Idea.
8
The Chambers Dictionary
[L in in, and tumescere to swell] inturbidate in-tur'bi-dat, vi to render turbid. [L in in
, and turbidare, -alum to trouble] intuse in'tus, (Spenser) n a bruise. [L in in, and
tundere, tusum to thump] intussusception in-tas-S3-sep'shsh, n the passing or ...
... the f22 same with Humanity Goodness &c only that in this latter class we have
such frequent occasion to speak of the partakers of these qualities that here the
degrees and modifications blend with and inturbidate the logical generalisation.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1973
10
Notebooks: 1808-1819: Text. Notes (2 v)
... with and inturbidate the logical generalisation. But the Stoics consistent in error
carried this quid pro quo into the latter class likewise and grounded on it their
famous paradoxes that the stealing of a fig implied as great guilt as the murdering
...
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Kathleen Coburn, 1973
