dispence

Inglés

dispence
pronunciación	falta agregar

Etimología 1

Del francés antiguo dispenser y del latín dispensare ("destributar"), del latín dispendere, del latín pendere.

Sustantivo

Singular	Plural
dispence	dispences

1

Grafía obsoleta de  dispense.

• Ejemplo:

But that God, who is the giver of every good and perfect gift, Jam. I. ſhould give out a rule and directory to ſin by, ſhould enact a Diſpenſation as long liv’d as a Law, whereby to live in privileg’d Adultery for hardneſs of heart ; and this obdurate diſeaſe cannot be conceived how it was the more amended by this unclean remedy, is the moſt deadly and Scorpion‐like gift that the enemy of mankind could have given to any miſerable ſinner, and is rather a Diſpence as that was which the Serpent gave to our firſt parents.John Milton. A Complete Collection of the Historical, Political, and Miscellaneous Works. 1698.

Verbo

Flexión de to dispence

infinitivo1 5 (to) dispence participio presente2 dispencing participio pasado dispenced personas: I, you, we, they he, she, it presente simple dispence dispences pasado simple3 dispenced futuro simple4 will dispence condicional simple would dispence presente perfecto have dispenced has dispenced pasado perfecto had dispenced futuro perfecto4 will have dispenced condicional perfecto would have dispenced 1 Se emplea también para el imperativo y el subjuntivo presente. 2 Se emplea también como gerundio. 3 Se emplea también para el subjuntivo pasado. 4 También se puede emplear shall como auxiliar, fundamentalmente aparte de Norteamérica. 5 Se usa el verbo auxiliar let para formar el imperativo de primera persona del plural

2

Grafía obsoleta de  dispense.

• Ejemplo:

To Jewiſh ignorance it could not be diſpenc’d, without a horrid imputation laid upon the Law, to diſpence foully, inſtead of teaching fairly ; like that diſpenſation that firſt polluted Chriſtendom with Idolatry, permitting to laymen Images inſtead of Books and Preaching.John Milton. A Complete Collection of the Historical, Political, and Miscellaneous Works. 1698.