How Do You Spell DISSERTATE?

Pronunciation: [dɪsˈɜːte͡ɪt] (IPA)

The word "dissertate" is spelled with a double "s", followed by "e", "r", "t", "a", and "t", with the primary stress on the second syllable. In IPA phonetic transcription, it is spelled /dɪsərˈteɪt/. The word means to give a formal and lengthy academic talk or discussion on a particular topic. It is often used in the context of university lectures, conferences or scholarly presentations. As scholars dissertate on various topics, they share their research and ideas with others in their field.

DISSERTATE Meaning and Definition

1. Dissertate, a verb, refers to the act of delivering a formal, well-organized, and systematic discussion or exposition of a specific topic or subject. It entails a process of providing lengthy and detailed arguments, analysis, and explanations, often supported by research, in order to present a clear and well-informed viewpoint on the chosen theme.

   When someone dissertates, they engage in a structured and methodical exploration of a particular issue, aiming to present a comprehensive understanding of its various aspects. Dissertations are commonly associated with academic writing, frequently being the central component of a doctoral or master's degree, where a student is required to research and write an extensive document on a specific topic. However, the verb "dissertate" can also be used more generally beyond academic contexts, to describe a meticulous and in-depth analysis or discussion carried out in other settings.

   The act of dissertating often involves extensive research, critical thinking, and logical organization of ideas. It requires the author to present a clear and logical argument, supported by evidence, to persuade the readers or audience of the validity of their viewpoint. Dissertating aims to provide a thorough examination of a subject matter, exploring its complexities, controversies, historical background, and relevant theories or perspectives. As a result, dissertations are expected to contribute new insights or knowledge to the field of study and to exhibit the author's expertise and mastery of the topic.

Common Misspellings for DISSERTATE

• sissertate
• xissertate
• cissertate
• fissertate
• rissertate
• eissertate
• dussertate
• djssertate
• dkssertate
• dossertate
• d9ssertate
• d8ssertate
• diasertate
• dizsertate
• dixsertate
• didsertate
• diesertate
• diwsertate
• disaertate

Etymology of DISSERTATE

The word dissertate is derived from the Latin word dissertatio, which is the past participle of the verb dissertare. Dissertare itself is a frequentative form of the verb disserere, meaning to discuss or to argue. In Latin, disserere is composed of the prefix dis- (meaning apart or in different directions) and serere (meaning to join or to weave). The word dissertate was first used in English in the early 17th century, initially meaning to dispute or to debate. Eventually, it took on the specific meaning of to write or deliver a formal, lengthy discourse on a subject.

Similar spelling words for DISSERTATE

• discretion,
• discredit,
• disheartening,
• dussertite,
• diceratiidae,
• dissertation,
• dissertatio,
• DSIRTIDU,
• dessert,
• disheartened,
• Disrooted,
• disrated,
• disserted,
• disorder,
• discreteness,
• half-deserted,
• discreet,
• discredited,
• discrete,
• desrtoyed,
• dishearten,
• disarrayed,
• Dickert,
• deserted.

Conjugate verb Dissertate

CONDITIONAL

I would dissertate

you would dissertate

he/she/it would dissertate

we would dissertate

they would dissertate

CONDITIONAL CONTINUOUS

I would be dissertating

you would be dissertating

he/she/it would be dissertating

we would be dissertating

they would be dissertating

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have dissertate

you would have dissertate

he/she/it would have dissertate

we would have dissertate

they would have dissertate

CONDITIONAL PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I would have been dissertating

you would have been dissertating

he/she/it would have been dissertating

we would have been dissertating

they would have been dissertating

FUTURE

I will dissertate

you will dissertate

he/she/it will dissertate

we will dissertate

they will dissertate

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be dissertating

you will be dissertating

he/she/it will be dissertating

we will be dissertating

they will be dissertating

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have dissertated

you will have dissertated

he/she/it will have dissertated

we will have dissertated

they will have dissertated

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been dissertating

you will have been dissertating

he/she/it will have been dissertating

we will have been dissertating

they will have been dissertating

IMPERATIVE

you dissertate

we let´s dissertate

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to dissertate

PAST

I dissertated

you dissertated

he/she/it dissertated

we dissertated

they dissertated

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was dissertating

you were dissertating

he/she/it was dissertating

we were dissertating

they were dissertating

PAST PARTICIPLE

dissertated

PAST PERFECT

I had dissertated

you had dissertated

he/she/it had dissertated

we had dissertated

they had dissertated

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been dissertating

you had been dissertating

he/she/it had been dissertating

we had been dissertating

they had been dissertating

PRESENT

I dissertate

you dissertate

he/she/it dissertates

we dissertate

they dissertate

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am dissertating

you are dissertating

he/she/it is dissertating

we are dissertating

they are dissertating

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

dissertating

PRESENT PERFECT

I have dissertated

you have dissertated

he/she/it has dissertated

we have dissertated

they have dissertated

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been dissertating

you have been dissertating

he/she/it has been dissertating

we have been dissertating

they have been dissertating