CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO UNJOINT
PRESENT
Present
I unjoint
you unjoint
he/she/it unjoints
we unjoint
you unjoint
they unjoint
Present continuous
I am unjointing
you are unjointing
he/she/it is unjointing
we are unjointing
you are unjointing
they are unjointing
Present perfect
I have unjointed
you have unjointed
he/she/it has unjointed
we have unjointed
you have unjointed
they have unjointed
Present perfect continuous
I have been unjointing
you have been unjointing
he/she/it has been unjointing
we have been unjointing
you have been unjointing
they have been unjointing
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 unjointed
you unjointed
he/she/it unjointed
we unjointed
you unjointed
they unjointed
Past continuous
I was unjointing
you were unjointing
he/she/it was unjointing
we were unjointing
you were unjointing
they were unjointing
Past perfect
I had unjointed
you had unjointed
he/she/it had unjointed
we had unjointed
you had unjointed
they had unjointed
Past perfect continuous
I had been unjointing
you had been unjointing
he/she/it had been unjointing
we had been unjointing
you had been unjointing
they had been unjointing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will unjoint
you will unjoint
he/she/it will unjoint
we will unjoint
you will unjoint
they will unjoint
Future continuous
I will be unjointing
you will be unjointing
he/she/it will be unjointing
we will be unjointing
you will be unjointing
they will be unjointing
Future perfect
I will have unjointed
you will have unjointed
he/she/it will have unjointed
we will have unjointed
you will have unjointed
they will have unjointed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been unjointing
you will have been unjointing
he/she/it will have been unjointing
we will have been unjointing
you will have been unjointing
they will have been unjointing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would unjoint
you would unjoint
he/she/it would unjoint
we would unjoint
you would unjoint
they would unjoint
Conditional continuous
I would be unjointing
you would be unjointing
he/she/it would be unjointing
we would be unjointing
you would be unjointing
they would be unjointing
Conditional perfect
I would have unjoint
you would have unjoint
he/she/it would have unjoint
we would have unjoint
you would have unjoint
they would have unjoint
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been unjointing
you would have been unjointing
he/she/it would have been unjointing
we would have been unjointing
you would have been unjointing
they would have been unjointing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you unjoint
we let´s unjoint
you unjoint
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
unjointed
Present Participle
unjointing
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 «UNJOINT»
Discover the use of
unjoint in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
unjoint and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A New and Improved Standard French and English and English ...
UNIVOCALLY unlv'okalle, adv. sans Equivoque. UNIVOCATION iinlvoka'shun, ».
univocation. UNJOIN un'join, va. dejoindre, separer. UNJOINT unjoint', va.
dEmettre, dejoindre. UNJOYFUL unjoi'ful, adj. triste, nonjoyeux. UNJUST unjust',
adj.
Alexander G. Collot, 1856
2
The royal standard English dictionary ... To which is ...
UnJoint', v a. to disjoint, to luxate Unjoint'ed, a. having no Joint, disjointed U'nion,
r. the act of' uniting, concord, a connection, conjunction; a pear] Unjoy'ous, a. vnid
ofjoy Unip'arous, a. bringing forth only one Unique, a. only; singular, curious ...
William PERRY (of Edinburgh.), 1795
3
Mrs. Rorer's Philadelphia Cook Book: A Manual of Home Economies
Now cut through the ribs on either side, unjoint the back and breast, cut the
breast in half lengthwise, making two nice pieces ; unjoint the back, and make
two pieces of lower back. Place a quarter-pound of salt pork or two ounces of
butter in a ...
4
Proceedings of the 13th International Symposium on Human ...
The users prefer the M2 with a concealable keyboard ; they are doubtful about
the point regarding joint keys or unjoint keys. Two paper models have been built
on the strength of these recommendations to be tested during the second ...
In taking your fly rod down after the day's fishing, unjoint the tip first. Grasp the tip
joint just above the ferrule with one hand, with the arm fully extended above the
head, and exert the pull with the other hand, held near the top of the second joint.
Packers often unjoint the head by cutting across above the ears, peeling off the
jowls, and allowing them to remain upon the carcass. CHILLING THE CARCASS
The tissues of many freshly slaughtered hog carcasses contain bacteria that are ...
7
Containing the English before the French and the Italian
... ind/fpu/é, indüpofto Uninterrupted, o. qui n'efi pas interrompu, che im» e
interrotto Unintrcatable, n. inexorable, шеГ<«аЫ1е Uninvited, a. qui n'eflpas
invité, che non с invint» U'nion, J. union, unlonc Unjoin, ». я. díjoindre,
difgiugnere Unjoint, ...
Ferdinando Bottarelli, 1805
8
A New Dictionary of the English and Dutch Language: To which ...
Univoca!, adj. (Univocally, advi) Gelijkduidend, Het zelfde be. teekenende ; —,
Gelijkmatig , Regelmatig. to Unjoin, v. a. Scheiden, to Unjoint, v. a. Ontleden,
Verdéele*. Unjointed, part, zie to Unjoint. *— , adj. Onv er banden. Unjoyful,
Unjoyous ...
9
A Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to Exhibi ... ...
UNJOINT', v. t. To disjoint Fuller. UNJOINT'ED, pp. Disjointed ; separated. Milton.
2. a. Having no joint or articulation ; as, an unjointed stem. Botany. UNJOY'OUS,
a. Not joyous ; not gay or cheerful. Thomson. UNJUDG'ED, a. Not judged; not ...
There is no more possibility for it to unjoint than for a person to unjoint his head
from his trunk. One peculiarity only is noticeable: the cloaca is very high up at the
junction of the anterior and middle thirds of the animal's length, and the tail-piece
...
