Definition & Betydelse | Engelska ordet DEPONENT

Definition av DEPONENT

1. (grammatik, om verb) deponentiell, som har passiv form men aktiv betydelse
2. (grammatik) deponens, deponentiellt verb

Exempel på hur man kan använda DEPONENT i en mening

• Latin has a few semi-deponent verbs, which have active forms in the present, future, and imperfect tenses, but are deponent in the perfect system.
• A number of verbs have fewer than four principal parts: deponent verbs, such as hortŏr – hortāri – hortātus sum, "to exhort", lack a perfect form, as do semi-deponent verbs, such as audeō – audēre – ausus sum, "to dare"; in both cases, passive forms are treated as active, so all perfect forms are covered by the perfect participle.
• a spouse (called the "deponent") may file an affidavit upon the other spouse identifying the particulars of the marriage, the nature of any barriers to remarriage in the deponent's religion that are within the other spouse's control, whether such barriers have been removed, or, where a request has been made to have such barriers removed, whether the other spouse has failed to remove them;.
• Canny writes, "the bloody mindedness of the settlers in taking revenge when they gained the upper hand in battle seems to have made such a deep impression on the insurgents that, as one deponent put it, 'the slaughter of the English' could be dated from this encounter".
• This deponent further sayth that Knogher Mac Farrell Oge O'Rely of Tomragin in the Barrony of Talloghknohoe, gentleman; Phillip Mac Farrell Oge, his brother; Laughlin McEnrow of BallymacEnrow, yeoman, all of the County of Cavan; Hugh Brady of Kildallon in the same County, gentleman; Turlogh Maergagh Ó Rely of Tomasin of the Barrony of Loughty & parrish of Lowghty, gent, were the Rebells that soe robbed and dispoyled him of his goods.
• This deponent further saith that his said father was robbed and dispoiled in the County of Cavan by the Rebells, his neghbours at and of the land of the Carne of househould goods to the value of £40, corne in the Hagyard £100, horses worth £25, Cowes worth £30, but the names and number of the rebells that soe robbed him he knoweth not, for that he, this deponent, hearing of theyr approch before, they came to the Carne aforesaid fledd away.

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