CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CRENELLATE
PRESENT
Present
I crenellate
you crenellate
he/she/it crenellates
we crenellate
you crenellate
they crenellate
Present continuous
I am crenellating
you are crenellating
he/she/it is crenellating
we are crenellating
you are crenellating
they are crenellating
Present perfect
I have crenellated
you have crenellated
he/she/it has crenellated
we have crenellated
you have crenellated
they have crenellated
Present perfect continuous
I have been crenellating
you have been crenellating
he/she/it has been crenellating
we have been crenellating
you have been crenellating
they have been crenellating
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 crenellated
you crenellated
he/she/it crenellated
we crenellated
you crenellated
they crenellated
Past continuous
I was crenellating
you were crenellating
he/she/it was crenellating
we were crenellating
you were crenellating
they were crenellating
Past perfect
I had crenellated
you had crenellated
he/she/it had crenellated
we had crenellated
you had crenellated
they had crenellated
Past perfect continuous
I had been crenellating
you had been crenellating
he/she/it had been crenellating
we had been crenellating
you had been crenellating
they had been crenellating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will crenellate
you will crenellate
he/she/it will crenellate
we will crenellate
you will crenellate
they will crenellate
Future continuous
I will be crenellating
you will be crenellating
he/she/it will be crenellating
we will be crenellating
you will be crenellating
they will be crenellating
Future perfect
I will have crenellated
you will have crenellated
he/she/it will have crenellated
we will have crenellated
you will have crenellated
they will have crenellated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been crenellating
you will have been crenellating
he/she/it will have been crenellating
we will have been crenellating
you will have been crenellating
they will have been crenellating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would crenellate
you would crenellate
he/she/it would crenellate
we would crenellate
you would crenellate
they would crenellate
Conditional continuous
I would be crenellating
you would be crenellating
he/she/it would be crenellating
we would be crenellating
you would be crenellating
they would be crenellating
Conditional perfect
I would have crenellate
you would have crenellate
he/she/it would have crenellate
we would have crenellate
you would have crenellate
they would have crenellate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been crenellating
you would have been crenellating
he/she/it would have been crenellating
we would have been crenellating
you would have been crenellating
they would have been crenellating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you crenellate
we let´s crenellate
you crenellate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
crenellated
Present Participle
crenellating
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 «CRENELLATE»
Discover the use of
crenellate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
crenellate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Britain's Medieval Castles
The first license to crenellate was possibly issued for Bishopton Castle in 1143,
though earlier licenses gave permission to strengthen an existing castle. The last
license was granted to Sir William Fitzwilliam for Cowdray in Sussex in 1533.
2
Some Account of Domestic Architecture in England: From ...
Welegh, Worcester, licence to crenellate, iii. 402. Wells, Bishop's Palace at, i. 165
; ii. 34; the gallery, i. 165; the hall, 166; a stream of water diverted through the
garderobe, or privy chamber, ii. 114; gatehouse, iii. 189; licence to crenellate,
412; ...
3
Some account of domestic architecture in England, from ...
Welegh, Worcester, licence to crenellate, iii. 402. Wells, Bishop's Palace at, i. 165
; ii. 34; the gallery, i. 165; the hall, 166 ; a stream of water diverted through the
garderobe, or privy chamber, ii. 114; gatehouse, iii. 189; licence to crenellate,
412; ...
4
Some Account of Domestic Architecture in England, from ...
Welegh, Worcester, licence to crenellate, iii. 402. Wells, Bishop's Palace at, i. 165
; ii. 34; the gallery, i. 165 ; the hall, 166; a stream of water diverted through the
garderobe, or privy chamber, ii. 114; gatehouse, iii. 189; licence to crenellate,
412; ...
5
Some Account of Domestic Architecture in England: From ...
Welegh, Worcester, licence to crenellate, iii. 402. Wells, Bishop's Palace at, i. 165
; ii. 34; the gallery, i. 165 ; the hall, 166 ; a stream of water diverted through the
garderobe, or privy chamber, ii. 114; gatehouse, iii. 189; licence to crenellate,
412; ...
Thomas Hudson Turner, 1859
6
Kiva Mural Decorations at Awatovi and Kawaika-a: With a ...
CRENELLATE BOWLS Generally speaking, the term “medicine bowl” is applied
nowadays to a vessel of specialized purpose and peculiar form, distinguished
from other bowls that may also be used in esoteric ceremonies. The former are ...
7
When Is a Kiva?: And Other Questions about Southwestern ...
As I have said, the crenellate form is in modern times used at most villages (Smith
1952b: 25o, Note 668), although not to the exclusion of the plain sub-spherical
food-bowl form, which also appears as altar paraphernalia in many cases, ...
Watson Smith, Raymond H. Thompson, 1994
8
Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, 1300-1500: ...
He was granted a licence to crenellate his properties at Astley and Bassingbourn
in Cambridgeshire (October 1266) but was unable to implement it as Thomas
Asteley had recovered his fathers estates within a year.1 Licences to crenellate ...
9
The Castle Community: The Personnel of English and Welsh ...
Licences to crenellate The licence to crenellate is one of the most important
sources for both castle building and castle ownership in this period, often
providing the only documented owner for many lesser castles. The vast majority
of licences ...
10
Castles in Medieval Society: Fortresses in England, France, ...
dences themselves, the enrolled licences to crenellate provide some insight into
the actual motives at play. Normally the wording of licences is purely formulaic
and terse in the extreme; but sometimes the wording of the builder's petition is ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CRENELLATE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
crenellate is used in the context of the following news items.
Guest Feature: English Castles: Nine Things You Probably Didn't …
Back in Medieval times, if you wanted to build a castle, you'd technically have needed to apply to the king for a 'license to crenellate'. «Anglotopia.net, May 15»
Prime Property of the Week: The Moat That Rocked
The Castle then passed to Sir William de Caverwall who incorporated the tributaries to form the moat after he received a 'license to crenellate' ... «PrimeResi, Jan 15»
Ghosts Come Free With Purchase Of This Medieval Castle
The castle is thought to have been built in 1339, and historical documents show that Thomas de Blecansopp was given a licence to crenellate, ... «io9, Jan 15»
Pete Wells Drops a Goose Egg on Kappo Masa, Other Critics Praise …
... in every tantalizing aspect: whipped into a frenzy, gratifyingly gratinéed or cut to batons, tossed to the fryers and left to crenellate." Four stars. «Eater NY, Jan 15»
The Bowery Meat Company Is a Beef Haven—but Don't Call It a …
... tossed to the fryers and left to crenellate. They are zombified with butter and lightly browned, fondant and rub-a-dub-dubbed with sour cream ... «New York Observer, Jan 15»
A home fit for a king: Castle once used to imprison royal son of …
A plaque shows the castle, once surrounded by a moat, was granted a licence to crenellate in 1341 by Edward III. The west wing of the manor ... «Daily Mail, Sep 14»
Ogle castle in Ponteland is up for sale for £1.5 million
A plaque shows the castle, once surrounded by a moat, was granted a licence to crenellate in 1341 by Edward III. Fortified during the wars ... «ChronicleLive, Sep 14»
'Largest medieval manor house in England' hits the market
After 20 years of work Henry VI granted Lenthall a licence to crenellate, turrelate and embattle the manor and to impark 1,000 acres of land. «PrimeResi, May 14»
The OTHER Hampton Court for sale for £12m - A 15th century …
Lenthall, who built the original quadrangular manor house in 1427, was then granted a licence to crenellate the property - which means he was ... «Daily Mail, May 14»
Historic Bondgate Tower in Alnwick closed following accident
In 1434, King Henry V granted a licence to crenellate a wall around Alnwick, which took over fifty years to complete. It was originally one of four ... «The Journal, Mar 14»
