CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DEFINITISE
PRESENT
Present
I definitise
you definitise
he/she/it definitises
we definitise
you definitise
they definitise
Present continuous
I am definitising
you are definitising
he/she/it is definitising
we are definitising
you are definitising
they are definitising
Present perfect
I have definitised
you have definitised
he/she/it has definitised
we have definitised
you have definitised
they have definitised
Present perfect continuous
I have been definitising
you have been definitising
he/she/it has been definitising
we have been definitising
you have been definitising
they have been definitising
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 definitised
you definitised
he/she/it definitised
we definitised
you definitised
they definitised
Past continuous
I was definitising
you were definitising
he/she/it was definitising
we were definitising
you were definitising
they were definitising
Past perfect
I had definitised
you had definitised
he/she/it had definitised
we had definitised
you had definitised
they had definitised
Past perfect continuous
I had been definitising
you had been definitising
he/she/it had been definitising
we had been definitising
you had been definitising
they had been definitising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will definitise
you will definitise
he/she/it will definitise
we will definitise
you will definitise
they will definitise
Future continuous
I will be definitising
you will be definitising
he/she/it will be definitising
we will be definitising
you will be definitising
they will be definitising
Future perfect
I will have definitised
you will have definitised
he/she/it will have definitised
we will have definitised
you will have definitised
they will have definitised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been definitising
you will have been definitising
he/she/it will have been definitising
we will have been definitising
you will have been definitising
they will have been definitising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would definitise
you would definitise
he/she/it would definitise
we would definitise
you would definitise
they would definitise
Conditional continuous
I would be definitising
you would be definitising
he/she/it would be definitising
we would be definitising
you would be definitising
they would be definitising
Conditional perfect
I would have definitise
you would have definitise
he/she/it would have definitise
we would have definitise
you would have definitise
they would have definitise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been definitising
you would have been definitising
he/she/it would have been definitising
we would have been definitising
you would have been definitising
they would have been definitising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you definitise
we let´s definitise
you definitise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
definitised
Present Participle
definitising
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 «DEFINITISE»
Discover the use of
definitise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
definitise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Postal Agencies in Eastern Arabia and the Gulf
Neil Donaldson. [n 1960, as a further step to postal independence, a definitise
issue was commissioned. The lower values were the work of M. C. Farrar-Bell;
and, in a volume entitled “Persian GulfDrawing Book" in the National Postal
Museum ...
2
Paul, Founder of Churches: A Study in Light of the Evidence ...
... of colonilers. or conquerors. from their homelands to what for them is the set “to
be defined." the known but unknoss n. Yet just as definitise of the condition is the
mm ement of the colonized from their conquered homelands to the homelands ...
James Constantine Hanges, 2012
See also nearbys. definitise v [Business] this comes from the aerospace term,
with the same meaning: to define a function or an action in precise and definite
detail. It is a neologism for 'specify'. definitive n [Philately] a stamp specifically
issued ...
4
British Association of Dermatologists' Management Guidelines
However. the numbers here are too small for a definitise mnchssion and
lltertltaslteennoulltersltidydlhissflnhnupcnsttadyul' twice daily topical calcipotrtol (
with PUVA in four patients) in 26 patients (In ferrules, l0 males; age range 5-6!
years; ...
Neil Cox, John English, 2011
This event, the first of its kind in India, shall be the lead and definitise event for the
Indian and regional BPO industry. 8.2 Supply Chain management Operations
The Govt. recognizes it as an imperative to attract global IT Products companies
to ...
Time/environment dependent failure mechanisms are generally more insidious
and more difficult to definitise but result in a lesser number of James Clerk
Maxwell (I831-1879) BER-N _l)Il$NElt This is the ninth. equipment malfunctions
than ...
7
The Methods and Materials of Demography
The Kansas State assessors have made an enumeration in March of esery year
since 1574 Dubester has written the definitise account of these State-condoned
censuses 3' The coverage and procedures of these censuses are somewhat ...
Henry S. Shryock, Jacob S. Siegel, Elizabeth A. Larmon, 1971
8
Newspeak (Routledge Revivals): A Dictionary of Jargon
(cf: nearbys) definitise (business) general business use, deriving from aerospace
industry term: to define a function or an action in precise and definite detail; a
neologism for specific deformed workers' state (pols) a derogatory description of
...
9
Edinburgh Medical Journal
... but Dr. John Macpherson was the first to extend and definitise our views as to
the great part which toxins and autointoxication play in the etiology of certain
insanities. In Scotland, Batty Tuke, Ford Robertson and Bruce have demonstrated
the ...
10
Clinical Lectures on Mental Diseases
The doctrine of nervous inhibition and of inhibitory centres 'has done very much
to definitise our notions in regard to the mental working of the brain. There is, of
course, no positive proof of mental inhibitory centres, but there is mental
inhibition, ...
Thomas Smith Clouston, 1904
