CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO TRICHINISE
PRESENT
Present
I trichinise
you trichinise
he/she/it trichinises
we trichinise
you trichinise
they trichinise
Present continuous
I am trichinising
you are trichinising
he/she/it is trichinising
we are trichinising
you are trichinising
they are trichinising
Present perfect
I have trichinised
you have trichinised
he/she/it has trichinised
we have trichinised
you have trichinised
they have trichinised
Present perfect continuous
I have been trichinising
you have been trichinising
he/she/it has been trichinising
we have been trichinising
you have been trichinising
they have been trichinising
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 trichinised
you trichinised
he/she/it trichinised
we trichinised
you trichinised
they trichinised
Past continuous
I was trichinising
you were trichinising
he/she/it was trichinising
we were trichinising
you were trichinising
they were trichinising
Past perfect
I had trichinised
you had trichinised
he/she/it had trichinised
we had trichinised
you had trichinised
they had trichinised
Past perfect continuous
I had been trichinising
you had been trichinising
he/she/it had been trichinising
we had been trichinising
you had been trichinising
they had been trichinising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will trichinise
you will trichinise
he/she/it will trichinise
we will trichinise
you will trichinise
they will trichinise
Future continuous
I will be trichinising
you will be trichinising
he/she/it will be trichinising
we will be trichinising
you will be trichinising
they will be trichinising
Future perfect
I will have trichinised
you will have trichinised
he/she/it will have trichinised
we will have trichinised
you will have trichinised
they will have trichinised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been trichinising
you will have been trichinising
he/she/it will have been trichinising
we will have been trichinising
you will have been trichinising
they will have been trichinising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would trichinise
you would trichinise
he/she/it would trichinise
we would trichinise
you would trichinise
they would trichinise
Conditional continuous
I would be trichinising
you would be trichinising
he/she/it would be trichinising
we would be trichinising
you would be trichinising
they would be trichinising
Conditional perfect
I would have trichinise
you would have trichinise
he/she/it would have trichinise
we would have trichinise
you would have trichinise
they would have trichinise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been trichinising
you would have been trichinising
he/she/it would have been trichinising
we would have been trichinising
you would have been trichinising
they would have been trichinising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you trichinise
we let´s trichinise
you trichinise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
trichinised
Present Participle
trichinising
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 «TRICHINISE»
Discover the use of
trichinise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
trichinise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Manual for Commissariat officers
But animals with small-pox and trichinise should not be used." Sect. X. 2. DEAD
MEAT. 178. In the carcass of a bull when slaughtered, the proportion of lean meat
is greater than in the ox. The top part of the neck is large and bulky, the grain of ...
Commissariat and transport Corps, 1885
2
The Carolina Medical Journal
... this country, and that to his pen belongs the records of the first important
researches made into the extinct life of the Western Territories. To Dr. Leidy,
likewise, humanity is indebted, in great part, for the determination of the nature of
trichinise.
3
Clinical Medicine: a Systematic Treatise on the Diagnosis ...
In some cases, dyspnoea is a prominent symptom, arising from the presence of
trichinise in the diaphragm and intercostal muscles. This may prove the
immediate cause of death. Their presence in the muscles of the larynx may cause
more or ...
4
A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND MEDICAL AFFAIRS
Dr Cobbold found the pork full of trichinise. Dr. Dickinson, of Workington,
Cumberland, suspected the origin of the symptoms, and submitted the pork to Dr.
Cobbold. A vacancy is about to occur in the office of Physician- Accoucheur at St.
5
The Chemist's desk companion. The year-book of pharmacy. Ed. ...
Professor Mosler, of Giessen, has destroyed trichinise in the intestines by the
administration of benzine. It destroys the embryos and prevents the spread of the
disease. It should be administered in cautious doses. Mosler states that it is of all
...
6
The Criminal Code of the German Empire
Who exposes for sale or sells adulterated or tainted drink or food, especially meat
containing trichinise. , (Cf. Appendix XI.) (viii.)1 Who without the permission of the
police places spring-guns, traps, or foot-snares, in places inhabited or ...
7
The Book of the Dairy: A Manual of the Science and Practice ...
By the careless preparation of oleomargarine, there is a possibility that the
spores of animal parasites, and, where traces of the muscle substances are
contained in the fat, even trichinise, may be introduced into the margarine. This is
all the ...
Wilhelm Fleischmann, 1896
8
The North American Journal of Homeopathy
97 X. — Parasitic Disease — Tape Worm and Trichinise. By Dr. James Gibbs
Blake, of Birmingham, Eng., 104 XI. — Rhus-Venenata, or Rhus-Vernix. (
Dogwood, Swamp Sumach, Poison Sumach.) Two Provings with Clinical
Experiences.
9
Dictionary of Hard Words
... auxiliary) 'tjibjo-tezi; (also) 'tjibjo-tazi, (rapidly) 'tjibjo-tji. trichiasis n. (trichia, etc.)
tji'kai-a-sis. trichina n. hair-like worm [ploral trichinae] tji'kai-na; (less properly) '
tjiki-na. trichinize v. infest with trichinae [also spelt trichinise] 'trjki-naiz. trichite n.
Robert Morris Pierce, 1910
10
The Medical Times and Gazette
There is a specimen of ulceration of the larynx, from syphilis, with great
disorganisation. The muscles of the neck of this patient, a man, were infested with
trichinise spiralis. A specimen of diseased lung is preserved in which, in a large
cavity, ...
