CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TRANSUME
PRESENT
Present
I transume
you transume
he/she/it transumes
we transume
you transume
they transume
Present continuous
I am transuming
you are transuming
he/she/it is transuming
we are transuming
you are transuming
they are transuming
Present perfect
I have transumed
you have transumed
he/she/it has transumed
we have transumed
you have transumed
they have transumed
Present perfect continuous
I have been transuming
you have been transuming
he/she/it has been transuming
we have been transuming
you have been transuming
they have been transuming
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 transumed
you transumed
he/she/it transumed
we transumed
you transumed
they transumed
Past continuous
I was transuming
you were transuming
he/she/it was transuming
we were transuming
you were transuming
they were transuming
Past perfect
I had transumed
you had transumed
he/she/it had transumed
we had transumed
you had transumed
they had transumed
Past perfect continuous
I had been transuming
you had been transuming
he/she/it had been transuming
we had been transuming
you had been transuming
they had been transuming
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will transume
you will transume
he/she/it will transume
we will transume
you will transume
they will transume
Future continuous
I will be transuming
you will be transuming
he/she/it will be transuming
we will be transuming
you will be transuming
they will be transuming
Future perfect
I will have transumed
you will have transumed
he/she/it will have transumed
we will have transumed
you will have transumed
they will have transumed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been transuming
you will have been transuming
he/she/it will have been transuming
we will have been transuming
you will have been transuming
they will have been transuming
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would transume
you would transume
he/she/it would transume
we would transume
you would transume
they would transume
Conditional continuous
I would be transuming
you would be transuming
he/she/it would be transuming
we would be transuming
you would be transuming
they would be transuming
Conditional perfect
I would have transume
you would have transume
he/she/it would have transume
we would have transume
you would have transume
they would have transume
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been transuming
you would have been transuming
he/she/it would have been transuming
we would have been transuming
you would have been transuming
they would have been transuming
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you transume
we let´s transume
you transume
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
transumed
Present Participle
transuming
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 «TRANSUME»
Discover the use of
transume in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
transume and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Dante and Medieval Latin Traditions
He brings the two contexts into direct conjunction when he writes that in their
satiric jests 'jongleurs transume a large nun into a threshing-floor, a small one
into a coin', but goes on to say, 'the jongleurs also transume themselves into
other ...
2
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
... examination or positive proof, or on the strength of probability ; to venture
without positive permission. tt Sumptuary, relating to expense. tt Sumptuous,
costly, expejisive; hence splendid, magnificent W Transume, to take from one to
another.
John Oswald, John Miller Keagy, 1840
3
Buried Astrolabe: Canadian Dramatic Imagination and Western ...
Although “transume” (or “transumption”) is not a common word, I use it regularly
here because it captures (better than, say, “adopt” or “assume”) the impor— tant
imaginative notion of taking over, of transferring or translating a concept or a ...
4
A dictionary of the English language: containing the ...
Summus (L.), highest; summit, consummate, inconsummate, unconsummate.
Sumo,sumptum (L.),to take ; sumption, absume, assume, consume, desume,
inconsumable, insume, introsume, presume, re- assume, resume, subsume,
transume, ...
5
State Papers Published Under the Authority of His Majesty's ...
To TRANSUME, v. a. to send over, III. 303. Vol. I. To TRAVERSE, v. a. to deny, to
controvert, III. 141. A law term. TRoNE, s. a throne, II. 6. TURBARIUS, or
TURBICULUS, s. (Latin) a kerne, III. 318, 354. TYSHAGH, s. (Irish) the chieftain of
a sept, ...
6
Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
James Gray is then authorised to transume & extract these Instruments." The next
is dated 25th October 1673 :— “ The qlk day in presence of the Judges sittand in
Judgement compeared personally James Smyth Notary Public and Common ...
7
A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete ...
TRANSUME. To copy, or transcribe. TRANSUMPT. (1) A copy. (2) The lintel of a
door. TRANT. A trick, or stratagem. Thynkc no syne thus me to teyn, And fyll with
tranU. Cm/l's Kiccrpla Antique, p. 109. TRANTER. A carrier. far. dial. TRANTERY.
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1847
8
"A White Heron" and the Question of Minor Literature
Likewise, his eclectic critical raids on tangential discursive disciplines, and
especially his critical "plagiarisms" of Kabbalistic and Gnostic thought, transume,
to use one of his ratios of misreading, Frye's critical "brico- lage" of
anthropological ...
9
Ruin the Sacred Truths: Poetry and Belief from the Bible to ...
Satan, never less self-deceived, here makes himself prior to his transumed
source in Isaiah, while also thwarting Shelley's attempt to transume Milton, or the
Nietzschean and Yeatsian tropings upon Shelley. We are shown by Satan that
self- ...
Harold BLOOM, Harold Bloom, 2009
10
Modern American Poetry
My own experience as a reader of the Cantos, across many years, is that the long
poem or sequence is marred throughout by Pound's relative failure to transume
or transcend his precursors. Their ancestral voices abound, and indeed become
...
