CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CRENELATE
PRESENT
Present
I crenelate
you crenelate
he/she/it crenelates
we crenelate
you crenelate
they crenelate
Present continuous
I am crenelating
you are crenelating
he/she/it is crenelating
we are crenelating
you are crenelating
they are crenelating
Present perfect
I have crenelated
you have crenelated
he/she/it has crenelated
we have crenelated
you have crenelated
they have crenelated
Present perfect continuous
I have been crenelating
you have been crenelating
he/she/it has been crenelating
we have been crenelating
you have been crenelating
they have been crenelating
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 crenelated
you crenelated
he/she/it crenelated
we crenelated
you crenelated
they crenelated
Past continuous
I was crenelating
you were crenelating
he/she/it was crenelating
we were crenelating
you were crenelating
they were crenelating
Past perfect
I had crenelated
you had crenelated
he/she/it had crenelated
we had crenelated
you had crenelated
they had crenelated
Past perfect continuous
I had been crenelating
you had been crenelating
he/she/it had been crenelating
we had been crenelating
you had been crenelating
they had been crenelating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will crenelate
you will crenelate
he/she/it will crenelate
we will crenelate
you will crenelate
they will crenelate
Future continuous
I will be crenelating
you will be crenelating
he/she/it will be crenelating
we will be crenelating
you will be crenelating
they will be crenelating
Future perfect
I will have crenelated
you will have crenelated
he/she/it will have crenelated
we will have crenelated
you will have crenelated
they will have crenelated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been crenelating
you will have been crenelating
he/she/it will have been crenelating
we will have been crenelating
you will have been crenelating
they will have been crenelating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would crenelate
you would crenelate
he/she/it would crenelate
we would crenelate
you would crenelate
they would crenelate
Conditional continuous
I would be crenelating
you would be crenelating
he/she/it would be crenelating
we would be crenelating
you would be crenelating
they would be crenelating
Conditional perfect
I would have crenelate
you would have crenelate
he/she/it would have crenelate
we would have crenelate
you would have crenelate
they would have crenelate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been crenelating
you would have been crenelating
he/she/it would have been crenelating
we would have been crenelating
you would have been crenelating
they would have been crenelating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you crenelate
we let´s crenelate
you crenelate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
crenelated
Present Participle
crenelating
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 «CRENELATE»
Discover the use of
crenelate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
crenelate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Feudal and military antiquities of Northumberland and the ...
The earliest notice I have met with conveying this privilege is in the 15th of Henry
III., when the king permitted Robert de Tateshall to crenelate his manor (mane-
riiun) of Tateshall.* This was little more than a manor- house, and, no doubt, of a
...
Charles Henry Hartshorne, 1858
2
Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative of the History and Antiquities ...
The earliest notice I have met with conveying this privilege is in the 15th of Henry
III., when the king permitted Robert de Tateshall to crenelate his manor (mane-
riuin) of Tateshall.* This was little more than a manor- house, and, no doubt, of a
...
Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Charles Henry Hartshorne, 1858
3
Memoirs Chiefly Illustrative of the History and Antiquities ...
The earliest notice I have met with conveying this privilege is in the 15th of Henry
III., when the king permitted Robert de Tateshall to crenelate his manor (mane-
rium) of Tateshall.* This was little more than a manor- house, and, no doubt, of a
...
Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Charles Henry Hartshorne, 1858
4
The Medieval Castle: Romance and Reality
Crenels were used for episcopal property, too: "In consideration of his profitable
services and the great place he holds in the direction of the king ' s affairs,"
Bishop Henry of Lincoln was licensed to crenelate and turrelate the walls of the ...
Kathryn L. Reyerson, Faye Powe, 1991
5
The Carabidae (Coleoptera) Larvae of of Fennoscandia and Denmark
The apparent generic features are: similar to Elaphrus larvae, but legs with only
one claw. Mandibles more slender (especially polita). strongly curved, apical
cutting edge sometimes crenelate. Lacinia small but distinct, with apical seta.
Martin L. Luff, Sven Gisle Larsson, 1993
6
Archaeological excavations of fortified sites on Taveuni, Fiji
Compound tool (crenelate shell edge) impressed; body sherds (Shaw 1967,
plate 9). 120. Compound tool (crenelate shell edge) impressed; rim sherds. 121.
Decoration on rim, compound tool (crenelate shell edge) impressed; rim sherds.
122 ...
Everett Lloyd Frost, 1974
7
Word Finder: The Phonic Key to the Dictionary
... coronation cropper carpus(wrist) crenel(notch) crenation croup(sickness,
carpul crenelate KRNSLK rump) craps(game) kernel(grain) corn silk croupier(
person) corpse(dead body) KRNLJ KRNSRP crypt(grave) corpus chronology
corn syrup ...
Penelope Kister McRann, 1987
with Prévost fils' book at his elbow—adds a bit of his own in 1836: “. . .five to
seven oval acute leaflets, crenelate, green above, pale beneath.” 'Champneys'
Pink Cluster' had always been overshadowed by its child, Philippe Noisette's
rose, ...
9
Journal of the Society of Motion Picture and Television ...
A 15-in. pie chart, consisting of 50 crenelate sections, is driven at 280 rpm by a
synchronous motor. For testing a one-to-one lens, the pie chart is suitably
reduced by a transfer lens LI. The lens under test is L$. A microscope objective,
Lz, ...
1. projection, spur, snag, tooth, sawtooth; cog, sprocket, ratchet. — v. 2. notch,
nick, cut, slash, gash, score, scarify; scallop, crenelate, serrate, knurl, tooth,
Coining. mill. jag1, n. 1. intoxication, inebriety, inebriation, insobriety,
intemperance, ...
Jerome Irving Rodale, 1978
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CRENELATE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
crenelate is used in the context of the following news items.
The war on parasites: the pigeon's eye view, the oviraptorosaur's …
... rostrum/jaw to have a "broken" appearance, and this is at least partially responsible for the crenelate appearance of some oviraptorid "beaks. «Scientific American, Aug 12»
Where Queens Slept (Perhaps), You Can, Too
... 1266 someone called Wacin de Bassingburn built the stone castle when he was granted a license to crenelate. What is crenelation, and what ... «New York Times, Jul 12»
