CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISESTEEM
PRESENT
Present
I misesteem
you misesteem
he/she/it misesteems
we misesteem
you misesteem
they misesteem
Present continuous
I am misesteeming
you are misesteeming
he/she/it is misesteeming
we are misesteeming
you are misesteeming
they are misesteeming
Present perfect
I have misesteemed
you have misesteemed
he/she/it has misesteemed
we have misesteemed
you have misesteemed
they have misesteemed
Present perfect continuous
I have been misesteeming
you have been misesteeming
he/she/it has been misesteeming
we have been misesteeming
you have been misesteeming
they have been misesteeming
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 misesteemed
you misesteemed
he/she/it misesteemed
we misesteemed
you misesteemed
they misesteemed
Past continuous
I was misesteeming
you were misesteeming
he/she/it was misesteeming
we were misesteeming
you were misesteeming
they were misesteeming
Past perfect
I had misesteemed
you had misesteemed
he/she/it had misesteemed
we had misesteemed
you had misesteemed
they had misesteemed
Past perfect continuous
I had been misesteeming
you had been misesteeming
he/she/it had been misesteeming
we had been misesteeming
you had been misesteeming
they had been misesteeming
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will misesteem
you will misesteem
he/she/it will misesteem
we will misesteem
you will misesteem
they will misesteem
Future continuous
I will be misesteeming
you will be misesteeming
he/she/it will be misesteeming
we will be misesteeming
you will be misesteeming
they will be misesteeming
Future perfect
I will have misesteemed
you will have misesteemed
he/she/it will have misesteemed
we will have misesteemed
you will have misesteemed
they will have misesteemed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been misesteeming
you will have been misesteeming
he/she/it will have been misesteeming
we will have been misesteeming
you will have been misesteeming
they will have been misesteeming
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would misesteem
you would misesteem
he/she/it would misesteem
we would misesteem
you would misesteem
they would misesteem
Conditional continuous
I would be misesteeming
you would be misesteeming
he/she/it would be misesteeming
we would be misesteeming
you would be misesteeming
they would be misesteeming
Conditional perfect
I would have misesteem
you would have misesteem
he/she/it would have misesteem
we would have misesteem
you would have misesteem
they would have misesteem
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been misesteeming
you would have been misesteeming
he/she/it would have been misesteeming
we would have been misesteeming
you would have been misesteeming
they would have been misesteeming
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you misesteem
we let´s misesteem
you misesteem
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
misesteemed
Present Participle
misesteeming
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 «MISESTEEM»
Discover the use of
misesteem in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
misesteem and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Aeolus: Originations of Words : with a Digressional Treatise ...
To be secure against misapprehension or interruption, against mockery or
misesteem^ these are the motives for being provided with a justification, — for
seeking first the reason of the practice; thus armed, the conversational athlete
has to fear ...
Ah wretch, she cried, it is vain for mortal man to avoid what God hath decreed ! it
was for no dislike nor misesteem that I refused Sir Angriote, but because being
free I would have preserved my single liberty ; and now, when I thought myself ...
Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo, 1803
The daily sight of this my sovereign's sweet humility, and his detachment from
earthly things, works in me a contagious misesteem for this brief life, a loathing
for bloodshed, and an awful sense of the nearness of the day when he who hath
...
4
Novisima gramática inglesa: Con la clase de los temas a parte
To misascribe, atribuir falsamente. To misbehave , portarse mal. Misbelief , falsa
creencia. Misconduct , mala conducta. Misesteem , menosprecio. Misfortune ,
desgracia. To misguide , estraviar. Mishap , desdicha. Misreckoning ,
equivocación ...
Antonio BERGNES DE LAS CASAS, 1864
5
A Series of Letters: Of the First Earl of Malmesbury, His ...
... our conduct should be influenced by nearly the same consideration; for it is to
be supposed that we never confer favour on those we misesteem and think ill of,
or ever receive favours from them. It is precisely in this relation that we, or rather I,
...
James Howard Harris Earl of Malmesbury, John Howard Harris Malmesbury (3d Earl of), 1870
6
Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society
They may and do misesteem many such things, especially of this kind. They
esteem the cross, surplice, &c. indifferent, yea, comely and edificative [edifying]
ceremonies : and are they therefore such, or so esteemed by this author ? So 8
John ...
7
Harold ... Second edition
“My d friend, Sexwolf,” quoth the Norman in very tolerable Saxon, “ pray you not
so to misesteem us. After all, we Normans are of your own race: our fathers spoke
the same langu' e as yours.” “ That may be,” said the Saxon, bluntly, “and so d1 ...
Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, 1855
8
The New Princeton Review
... but are likely to engender an aversion from them which may end in an
invincible misesteem of this portion of the standards. Under the most faithful and
popular conducting, these brief examinations must be meagre and superficial,
and in all ...
9
A complete dictionary of the English language
MISESTEEM, mlf es-te'm. s. Disregard, (light. To MISFASHION, mls-fifh'-un. v.a.
To form wrong. ToMISFORM-, mls-fi'rm. v. a. To put in an ill form. MIS
FORTUNATE, mJs-fa'r-tu-nct. a. Not succes-sul, unprosperous. MISFORTUNE,
mls-fi'r-tun. s.
10
The practical works of Richard Baxter: with a life of the ...
And therefore, its dises- teem of God, and glory, and grace, and its misesteem of
the fleshly pleasure, and worldly prosperity, wealth, and honour, is the principal
malady of the mind, n ' 2. The diseases of the Will, are in its inclination, and in its
...
Richard Baxter, William Orme, 1830
