CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PARCHMENTISE
PRESENT
Present
I parchmentise
you parchmentise
he/she/it parchmentises
we parchmentise
you parchmentise
they parchmentise
Present continuous
I am parchmentising
you are parchmentising
he/she/it is parchmentising
we are parchmentising
you are parchmentising
they are parchmentising
Present perfect
I have parchmentised
you have parchmentised
he/she/it has parchmentised
we have parchmentised
you have parchmentised
they have parchmentised
Present perfect continuous
I have been parchmentising
you have been parchmentising
he/she/it has been parchmentising
we have been parchmentising
you have been parchmentising
they have been parchmentising
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 parchmentised
you parchmentised
he/she/it parchmentised
we parchmentised
you parchmentised
they parchmentised
Past continuous
I was parchmentising
you were parchmentising
he/she/it was parchmentising
we were parchmentising
you were parchmentising
they were parchmentising
Past perfect
I had parchmentised
you had parchmentised
he/she/it had parchmentised
we had parchmentised
you had parchmentised
they had parchmentised
Past perfect continuous
I had been parchmentising
you had been parchmentising
he/she/it had been parchmentising
we had been parchmentising
you had been parchmentising
they had been parchmentising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will parchmentise
you will parchmentise
he/she/it will parchmentise
we will parchmentise
you will parchmentise
they will parchmentise
Future continuous
I will be parchmentising
you will be parchmentising
he/she/it will be parchmentising
we will be parchmentising
you will be parchmentising
they will be parchmentising
Future perfect
I will have parchmentised
you will have parchmentised
he/she/it will have parchmentised
we will have parchmentised
you will have parchmentised
they will have parchmentised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been parchmentising
you will have been parchmentising
he/she/it will have been parchmentising
we will have been parchmentising
you will have been parchmentising
they will have been parchmentising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would parchmentise
you would parchmentise
he/she/it would parchmentise
we would parchmentise
you would parchmentise
they would parchmentise
Conditional continuous
I would be parchmentising
you would be parchmentising
he/she/it would be parchmentising
we would be parchmentising
you would be parchmentising
they would be parchmentising
Conditional perfect
I would have parchmentise
you would have parchmentise
he/she/it would have parchmentise
we would have parchmentise
you would have parchmentise
they would have parchmentise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been parchmentising
you would have been parchmentising
he/she/it would have been parchmentising
we would have been parchmentising
you would have been parchmentising
they would have been parchmentising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you parchmentise
we let´s parchmentise
you parchmentise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to parchmentise
Past participle
parchmentised
Present Participle
parchmentising
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 «PARCHMENTISE»
Discover the use of
parchmentise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
parchmentise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Canadian Patent Office Record
... to the passage of water vapour and not damaged by the parchmentising
medium employed in the subsequent parchmentising step; and passing the resin
-coated paper through a parchmentising medium to parchmentise the paper web.
5.
Canada. Patent Office, 1964
2
The Canadian Patent Office Record
... to the passage of water vapour and not damaged by the parchmentising
medium employed in the subsequent parchmentising step; and passing the resin
-coated paper through a parchmentising medium to parchmentise the paper web.
5.
3
YEARBOOK OF PHARMACY 1871
Pieces of Swedish filtering-paper should then be dexterously floated upon the
acid, so as to bring every particle of the surface in contact with it. But it is not
necessary to parchmentise both sides. The next point of importance after the
cooling of ...
JOHN CHURCHILL & SONS, 1871
4
Yearbook of Pharmacy: Comprising Abstracts of Papers ...
... while it is warm. Pieces of Swedish filtering-paper should then be dexterously
floated upon the acid, so as to bring every particle of the surface in contact with it.
But it is not necessary to parchmentise both sides. The next point of importance ...
5
The Photographic News for Amateur Photographers ...
Another effect of the action of the nitro-sulphuric acid is to parchmentise the fibre,
so that good photographic collodion may be termed vegetable parchment
rendered soluble in ether and alcohol. To this parchmentising of the fibre by the
action ...
Sir William Crookes, Thomas Cradock Hepworth, 1859
... The earliest process for producing wet strength was to heat paper to high
temperatures or to parchmentise it in dilute sulphuric acid [15]. Later, experiments
showed that the impregnation of paper with formaldehyde gave rise to wet
strength, ...
7
The Paper Box and Bag Maker
Both these articles are in demand, and both the inventions originated in America.
No. 1,231 refers to improvements in waterproof paper and the process of
manufacturing it. According to the invention, states the applicant, I parchmentise
paper, ...
8
Dictionary of Publishing and Printing
... folding /'pær?lel 'f??ldΙŋ/ noun a method of folding paper, as in continuous
stationery, where each fold is parallel to the next parchment /'p?t?m?nt/ noun
writing material made from the thinly stretched skin of sheep or goats
parchmentise ...
A & C Black Publishers Ltd, 2009
9
Journal of the Society of Dyers and Colourists
E. K. [Sulphuric acid of the strength mentioned is not likely to destroy the
incrusting and resinous substances, nor will it parchmentise cellulose. —Ed.]
Formic Acid in Leather Dyeing. A note attached to an abstract of the article on the
above ...
10
Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry
J. S. G. T. Diaphragm for primary and secondary batteries and écllrseécbctrolytic
cells. E. Breuning. G.P. 343,705, S'rnonc diaphragms, of small resistance, are
constituted of a layer of parchmentised filter paper or parchmentise fine cotton
wool ...
