discandy – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of discandy

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to discandy
Participle: discandied
Gerund: discandying

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idiscandy
youdiscandy
he;she;itdiscandies
wediscandy
youdiscandy
theydiscandy

Perfect

Ihave discandied
youhave discandied
he;she;ithas discandied
wehave discandied
youhave discandied
theyhave discandied

Past

Idiscandied
youdiscandied
he;she;itdiscandied
wediscandied
youdiscandied
theydiscandied

Pluperfect

Ihad discandied
youhad discandied
he;she;ithad discandied
wehad discandied
youhad discandied
theyhad discandied

Future

Iwill discandy
youwill discandy
he;she;itwill discandy
wewill discandy
youwill discandy
theywill discandy

Future Perfect

Iwill have discandied
youwill have discandied
he;she;itwill have discandied
wewill have discandied
youwill have discandied
theywill have discandied

Subjunctive

Present

Idiscandy
youdiscandy
he;she;itdiscandy
wediscandy
youdiscandy
theydiscandy

Perfect

Ihave discandied
youhave discandied
he;she;ithave discandied
wehave discandied
youhave discandied
theyhave discandied

Imperfect

Idiscandied
youdiscandied
he;she;itdiscandied
wediscandied
youdiscandied
theydiscandied

Pluperfect

Ihad discandied
youhad discandied
he;she;ithad discandied
wehad discandied
youhad discandied
theyhad discandied

Conditional

Present

Iwould discandy
youwould discandy
he;she;itwould discandy
wewould discandy
youwould discandy
theywould discandy

Perfect

Iwould have discandied
youwould have discandied
he;she;itwould have discandied
wewould have discandied
youwould have discandied
theywould have discandied

Imperative

youdiscandy
weLet's discandy
youdiscandy

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam discandying
youare discandying
he;she;itis discandying
weare discandying
youare discandying
theyare discandying

Perfect

Ihave been discandying
youhave been discandying
he;she;ithas been discandying
wehave been discandying
youhave been discandying
theyhave been discandying

Past

Iwas discandying
youwere discandying
he;she;itwas discandying
wewere discandying
youwere discandying
theywere discandying

Pluperfect

Ihad been discandying
youhad been discandying
he;she;ithad been discandying
wehad been discandying
youhad been discandying
theyhad been discandying

Future

Iwill be discandying
youwill be discandying
he;she;itwill be discandying
wewill be discandying
youwill be discandying
theywill be discandying

Future Perfect

Iwill have been discandying
youwill have been discandying
he;she;itwill have been discandying
wewill have been discandying
youwill have been discandying
theywill have been discandying

Conditional

Present

Iwould be discandying
youwould be discandying
he;she;itwould be discandying
wewould be discandying
youwould be discandying
theywould be discandying

Perfect

Iwould have been discandying
youwould have been discandying
he;she;itwould have been discandying
wewould have been discandying
youwould have been discandying
theywould have been discandying

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'discandy'

accompany, acetify, acidify, adsignify, affy, alacrify, alkalify, ally, amnesty, amplify, angelify, anglicify, anglify, apology, apply, arefy, argufy, astony, atrophy, avowtry, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'discandy'

disband, discard, discind, disfancy, dispand, candy, desand, descan, descant, descend,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • The hearts That spanieled me at heels, to whom I gave their wishes, do discandy, melt their sweets. [c. 1606–1607 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Anthonie and Cleopatra”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene xii]:]
  • As doth this clay grow hard, and as this wax Discandies at the one and the same fire , — So Daphnis by our love. [1855, Robert Corbet Singleton, The Works of Virgil closely rendered into English rhythm:]
  • At 9:37 on a Friday evening , she let the present melt, discandy, and, by insensible chromatic yieldings, give way to the past. [1955, Kansas Magazine, page 44:]
  • Until some meaning tongue discandy and dissolve, its new vogue hidden face down beneath the bed. [1991, Stephen Rodefer, Passing Duration, page 53:]
  • In sum, this was an arena where rigid role definitions discandied, on stage and off, reflecting—and stirring—the anxiety of an age when social mobility reared up from an emerging market economy. [2003, Alisa Solomon, Re-Dressing the Canon: Essays on Theatre and Gender, page 28:]
  • If Freud's reading here — his progress on the "royal road to ... the unconscious" — is halted, and he finds himself unable to advance further along the way, this point of blockage is at the same time a point of branching -out or divergence: a point from which, says Freud, the thoughts of the dream discandy and disperse unreachably "in every direction into the intricate network of our world of thought" . [2017, Steven Vine, “Introduction: Literature in Psychoanalysis”, in Steven Vine, editor, Literature in Psychoanalysis, page 13:]
  • The Great Compromise of 1850, which was negotiated through Congress by Stephen Douglas, would discandy, revealing deepening sectional divisions over slavery that were splitting the Whigs and threatening to break up the Democrats. [2020, John Channing Briggs, Lincoln's Speeches Reconsidered, page 132:]
  • Beads of liquid fat in my tea discandy me with fear of ballooning out again. [1978, The Miscellany - Issues 85-90, page 10:]
  • Proust's memory of a sweet crumb leads to the redemption of time; Gass's history as the history of things leads to the decay of a discandied world. Kohler presents a tour de force of memory in an account of a childhood candy shop; but, whatever beauty follows is contaminated by his anti-Semitism toward the store's owners. [1998, Steven G. Kellman, Irving Malin, Into The Tunnel: Readings of Gass's Novel, page 45:]
  • Or the broken deals. Proposing to exchange my toys for shares of the Halloween spoils he hoarded, I would discandy him first, swallow hard, then renege. [2001, Arthur Michael Saltzman, Objects and Empathy: Essays, page 208:]