CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SDEIGN
PRESENT
Present
I sdeign
you sdeign
he/she/it sdeigns
we sdeign
you sdeign
they sdeign
Present continuous
I am sdeigning
you are sdeigning
he/she/it is sdeigning
we are sdeigning
you are sdeigning
they are sdeigning
Present perfect
I have sdeigned
you have sdeigned
he/she/it has sdeigned
we have sdeigned
you have sdeigned
they have sdeigned
Present perfect continuous
I have been sdeigning
you have been sdeigning
he/she/it has been sdeigning
we have been sdeigning
you have been sdeigning
they have been sdeigning
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 sdeigned
you sdeigned
he/she/it sdeigned
we sdeigned
you sdeigned
they sdeigned
Past continuous
I was sdeigning
you were sdeigning
he/she/it was sdeigning
we were sdeigning
you were sdeigning
they were sdeigning
Past perfect
I had sdeigned
you had sdeigned
he/she/it had sdeigned
we had sdeigned
you had sdeigned
they had sdeigned
Past perfect continuous
I had been sdeigning
you had been sdeigning
he/she/it had been sdeigning
we had been sdeigning
you had been sdeigning
they had been sdeigning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will sdeign
you will sdeign
he/she/it will sdeign
we will sdeign
you will sdeign
they will sdeign
Future continuous
I will be sdeigning
you will be sdeigning
he/she/it will be sdeigning
we will be sdeigning
you will be sdeigning
they will be sdeigning
Future perfect
I will have sdeigned
you will have sdeigned
he/she/it will have sdeigned
we will have sdeigned
you will have sdeigned
they will have sdeigned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been sdeigning
you will have been sdeigning
he/she/it will have been sdeigning
we will have been sdeigning
you will have been sdeigning
they will have been sdeigning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would sdeign
you would sdeign
he/she/it would sdeign
we would sdeign
you would sdeign
they would sdeign
Conditional continuous
I would be sdeigning
you would be sdeigning
he/she/it would be sdeigning
we would be sdeigning
you would be sdeigning
they would be sdeigning
Conditional perfect
I would have sdeign
you would have sdeign
he/she/it would have sdeign
we would have sdeign
you would have sdeign
they would have sdeign
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been sdeigning
you would have been sdeigning
he/she/it would have been sdeigning
we would have been sdeigning
you would have been sdeigning
they would have been sdeigning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you sdeign
we let´s sdeign
you sdeign
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
sdeigning
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 «SDEIGN»
Discover the use of
sdeign in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
sdeign and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The New and Complete Dictionary of the English Language ...: ...
An inhabitant of Scythopolis. Sdeign {v. t. obfo'cte) Todifdaln. Sdrign'ed {p. from
fdeign) Uifdained. Шлпп. Sdeign'tul {adj. obfilete, from fdeign) Difdainful. Spenßcr
. Sdcign'ing {p, a. rrom fdeign, oi^olttt) Difdaining- 5e íj. objotett) A feat. Chaucer.
2
The Chambers Dictionary
( iod'.v death] sdeigne or sdeign zilun, (obs) vt and vi to disdain. — Also sdeln,
sdalne or sdayn. — adj sdeign full — ailv sdeign fully [Hal; sdegnare, aphetic for
disdegnare', or Eng disdain] SDLP abbrev: Social Democratic and Labour Party (
of ...
3
The Paradise Lost ... With Notes Explanatory and Critical. ...
45 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompense, and
pay him thanks, How due ! yet all his good proved ill in me, And wrought but
malice ; lifted up so high, I sdeign'd subjection, and thought one step higher 50
Would ...
John Milton, James Robert BOYD, 1851
4
Complete Poetical Works
45 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompense, and
pay him thanks, How duel yet all his good proved ill in me, And wrought but
malice; lifted up so high, I sdeign'd subjection, and thought one step higher
Would set ...
John Milton, Henry Stebbing, 1839
5
The Paradise Lost: With Notes, Explanatory and Critical
What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompense, and pay
him thanks, How due ! yet all his good proved ill in me, And wrought but malice ;
lifted up so high, I sdeign'd subjection, and thought one step higher Would set me
...
John Milton, James Robert Boyd, 1866
6
Poetical Works ...: Miscellaneous poems
... in new fanglenesse did pas : 675 But his behaviour altogether was uiUa^
Turchesca, much the more admyr'd ; And his lookes loftie, as if he aspyr'd
TpJignitie,jmd sdeign'd 2 thsJow-degree ; That all, which did such strangenesse
in him see, ...
7
The Poetical Works of Edmund Spenser
... as if he aspyr'd To dignitie, and sdeign'd 2 the low degree ; That all, which did
such strangenesse in him see, 680 By secrete meanes gan of his state enquire,
And privily his servant thereto hire : Who, throughly arm'd against such coverture,
...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, Philip Masterman, 1839
... Yet he them in new fanglenesse did pas: 675 But his behaviour altogether was
Alla Turchesca, much the more admyr'd; And his lookes loftie, as if he aspyr'd To
dignitie, and sdeign'd“l the low degree; That all, which did such strangenesse ...
Edmund Spenser, George Stillman Hillard, 1845
9
The complete poetical works of John Milton: with explanatory ...
43 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompense, and
pay him thanks, How due ! yet all his good proved ill in me, And wrought but
malice ; lifted up so high, I sdeign'd subjection, and thought one step higher
Would set ...
John Milton, Henry Stebbing, William Ellery Channing, 1855
10
Paradise Lost: With Explanatory Notes
45 What could be less than to afford him praise, The easiest recompense, and
pay him thanks, How due ! yet all his good proved ill in me, And wrought but
malice ; lifted up so high, I sdeign'd subjection, and thought one step higher
Would set ...
John Milton, Henry Stebbing, 1845
