CONJUGAISON EN ANGLAIS DU VERBE DISCHURCH
PRESENT
Present
I dischurch
you dischurch
he/she/it dischurches
we dischurch
you dischurch
they dischurch
Present continuous
I am dischurching
you are dischurching
he/she/it is dischurching
we are dischurching
you are dischurching
they are dischurching
Present perfect
I have dischurched
you have dischurched
he/she/it has dischurched
we have dischurched
you have dischurched
they have dischurched
Present perfect continuous
I have been dischurching
you have been dischurching
he/she/it has been dischurching
we have been dischurching
you have been dischurching
they have been dischurching
PAST
Past
I dischurched
you dischurched
he/she/it dischurched
we dischurched
you dischurched
they dischurched
Past continuous
I was dischurching
you were dischurching
he/she/it was dischurching
we were dischurching
you were dischurching
they were dischurching
Past perfect
I had dischurched
you had dischurched
he/she/it had dischurched
we had dischurched
you had dischurched
they had dischurched
Past perfect continuous
I had been dischurching
you had been dischurching
he/she/it had been dischurching
we had been dischurching
you had been dischurching
they had been dischurching
FUTURE
Future
I will dischurch
you will dischurch
he/she/it will dischurch
we will dischurch
you will dischurch
they will dischurch
Future continuous
I will be dischurching
you will be dischurching
he/she/it will be dischurching
we will be dischurching
you will be dischurching
they will be dischurching
Future perfect
I will have dischurched
you will have dischurched
he/she/it will have dischurched
we will have dischurched
you will have dischurched
they will have dischurched
Future perfect continuous
I will have been dischurching
you will have been dischurching
he/she/it will have been dischurching
we will have been dischurching
you will have been dischurching
they will have been dischurching
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would dischurch
you would dischurch
he/she/it would dischurch
we would dischurch
you would dischurch
they would dischurch
Conditional continuous
I would be dischurching
you would be dischurching
he/she/it would be dischurching
we would be dischurching
you would be dischurching
they would be dischurching
Conditional perfect
I would have dischurch
you would have dischurch
he/she/it would have dischurch
we would have dischurch
you would have dischurch
they would have dischurch
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been dischurching
you would have been dischurching
he/she/it would have been dischurching
we would have been dischurching
you would have been dischurching
they would have been dischurching
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you dischurch
we let´s dischurch
you dischurch
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
dischurched
Present Participle
dischurching
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «DISCHURCH»
Découvrez l'usage de
dischurch dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
dischurch et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
The Puritans in America: a narrative anthology
The Lord is said to dischurch or discharge a people, Hosea 1:9... and, as I may so
say, he sues out a bill of divorcement, as it was in the old law, They that had
anything against their wives, they sued out a bill of divorcement against them,
and ...
Alan HEIMERT, Andrew Delbanco, Alan Heimert, 2009
2
Encyclopædia metropolitana; or, Universal dictionary of ...
DIS- DISCHURCH: dis, and church. To free from, CHURCH, divest or deprive of a
church. DISCIPLE. Thjj can De no ground to dischurch that differing company of '
Christians, neither are they other from themselves upon this diversity of ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
3
Encyclopaedia metropolitana: or Universal dictionary of ...
64 DIS- DISCHURCH: dis, and church. To free from, CHURCH, divest or deprive
of a church. DISCIPLE, j^iig can De n0 ground to dischurch that differing
company of ' Christians, neither are they other from themselves upon this
diversity of ...
Edward Smedley, Hugh James Rose, Henry John Rose, 1845
4
The Encyclopædic Dictionary: A New, and Original Work of ...
Acts Jos. VI., 1600 (ed. 1*14). p. 307. ' dis church , v.t. [Pref. dis, and Eng. church,
(q.v.).] To free from, divest, or deprive of a church. "This can be no ground to
dischurch that differing company of Christians."— Bp. Hall : Hemains, p. 402.
5
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: A work of Universal ...
This can be no ground to dischurch that differing com- □ pany of Christians,
neither are they other from themselves, upon this diversity of opinion. Bp. Hall,
Remains, p. 402. 2. To cut off from church membership. disci, n. Plural of discus.
6
Works: With a Life of the Author and a Collection of His Letters
Lugd. (Works, pp. 69, &c. fol. edit.),with the 1635,] corresponding chap. in the
Replication Bishops, by so many examples of churchmen punished by the. *1 [
Bramhall's Vindication of the (\Vorks, pp. 189, &c. fol. edit), DisChurch of England,
c. 6.
7
Joyce and Hagiography: Saints Above!
His greeting makes the relationship even more explicit: " — Sister dearest ... as
he began to take leave of his scolastica . . . yet we feel as a martyr to the
dischurch of all duty" (FW 431.21-26). Then Jaun begins his moralizing, "I rise, O
fair ...
8
Religious Bodies, 1936: pt. 1. Denominations, A to J : ...
$138 Percent under 13 years _____ .. l. 8 Foreign missions .............. -- $45 To
general headquarters for disChurch edifices, number .............. __ 6 tribution. _ _
$25 Value—number reporting ______ _- 5 All other purposes ______ __ $35 ...
Timothy Francis Murphy, 1941
Would Perez Vzzah have justified that ? Or did that disorder of David, and of that
Congregation of Israel, dischurch them all from fellowship with God, or discharge
their Brethren from having any fellowship with them, as with the Church of God ?
Narragansett Club, Providence, 1867
10
The works of John Robinson: pastor of the Pilgrim Fathers
against them speedily, and remove their candlestick, that is dischurch them,
excopt they repent ; and spue them as loathsome out of his mouth, llev. ii. 4, 5 ; iii.
10. There is the same reason, in due proportion, of one member sinning, of a few,
...
John Robinson, Robert Ashton, 1851
