CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO DARRAIGNE
PRESENT
Present
I darraigne
you darraigne
he/she/it darraignes
we darraigne
you darraigne
they darraigne
Present continuous
I am darraigning
you are darraigning
he/she/it is darraigning
we are darraigning
you are darraigning
they are darraigning
Present perfect
I have darraigned
you have darraigned
he/she/it has darraigned
we have darraigned
you have darraigned
they have darraigned
Present perfect continuous
I have been darraigning
you have been darraigning
he/she/it has been darraigning
we have been darraigning
you have been darraigning
they have been darraigning
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 darraigned
you darraigned
he/she/it darraigned
we darraigned
you darraigned
they darraigned
Past continuous
I was darraigning
you were darraigning
he/she/it was darraigning
we were darraigning
you were darraigning
they were darraigning
Past perfect
I had darraigned
you had darraigned
he/she/it had darraigned
we had darraigned
you had darraigned
they had darraigned
Past perfect continuous
I had been darraigning
you had been darraigning
he/she/it had been darraigning
we had been darraigning
you had been darraigning
they had been darraigning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will darraigne
you will darraigne
he/she/it will darraigne
we will darraigne
you will darraigne
they will darraigne
Future continuous
I will be darraigning
you will be darraigning
he/she/it will be darraigning
we will be darraigning
you will be darraigning
they will be darraigning
Future perfect
I will have darraigned
you will have darraigned
he/she/it will have darraigned
we will have darraigned
you will have darraigned
they will have darraigned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been darraigning
you will have been darraigning
he/she/it will have been darraigning
we will have been darraigning
you will have been darraigning
they will have been darraigning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would darraigne
you would darraigne
he/she/it would darraigne
we would darraigne
you would darraigne
they would darraigne
Conditional continuous
I would be darraigning
you would be darraigning
he/she/it would be darraigning
we would be darraigning
you would be darraigning
they would be darraigning
Conditional perfect
I would have darraigne
you would have darraigne
he/she/it would have darraigne
we would have darraigne
you would have darraigne
they would have darraigne
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been darraigning
you would have been darraigning
he/she/it would have been darraigning
we would have been darraigning
you would have been darraigning
they would have been darraigning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you darraigne
we let´s darraigne
you darraigne
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
darraigned
Present Participle
darraigning
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 «DARRAIGNE»
Discover the use of
darraigne in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
darraigne and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Dorias Harman appeal sur le sentence as Delegates, & fuit remise al primer
Court que luy sentence arreare, & la auxi il fuit excommunicate pur non
performance del sentence : sur quel darraigne excommunicacôn il appeal al
audience, ...
Darraigne, vb. t. honor men dar- raigne, men show honour, 19/150 ; darraignd a
brave sight, presented a fine sight, 68/266; to darraigne three hostes, to draw
them up, 84/265 ; darraignd this dismal scene, formed, presented, 155, note 1.
Darrs ...
Chaucer Society (London, England), Geoffrey Chaucer, 1890
3
Les Reports de Gulielme Benloe Serjeant Del Ley: Des Divers ...
... l. perenter lts hures de ir r ct xt' tt ildir a issnit a \esten ire. le darraigne instant
del darraigne hure tr la bienr nul pur-le plainlï ac. ale psea suit tenus ment bone,
car ll dira si il suit la perenterses , hures n fi il suit thase dalledge contiuuante ac.
Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Rowe, 1689
4
A Glossary of Tudor and Stuart Words: Especially from the ...
1 (Patrice). darnex carpet, a Dornick carpet. Fletcher, Noble Gentleman, v. 1 (
Jaques). ' Dornick ' is the Flemish name of Tournay. darraigne battle, to set the
battle in array. Heywood, Sallust's Jugurtha, 20; Spenser, F. Q. i. 4. 40; 3 Hen. VI,
ii. 2.
Walter William Skeat, Anthony Lawson Mayhew, 1914
Curveddes, sb. curvets, 44/350, 63/ 377. See F. , " Corvetta, a prancing, or
dancing of a horse." D' aggregate, do aggregate, or collect, 174/287. Darraignd,
adj. ordered, set, 84, note 4. Darraigne, vb. t. honor men dar- raigne, men show
honour, ...
6
Reports of Sir George Croke, knight: formerly one of the ...
The difference is *°RV' d betwixt an affife of darraigne presentment and a quart
impedit; for in Flitch'**. an affife of darraigne presentment , the last presentation is
traverfable ; but in a quare impedit the traverse shall only be upon the matter ; as
...
Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Sir George Croke, Sir Harbottle Grimston, 1791
7
The Third Part of King Henry the Sixt: With the Death of the ...
... be in readinesse, For with a Band of thirty thousand men, Comes Warwicke
backing of the Duke of Yorke, And in the Townes as they do march along, 915
ProclaimeshimKing,andnianyflyetohim, Darraigne 5 your battell, for they are at
hand .
William Shakespeare, Neil Freeman, 2000
8
The Reports of Sir Jeffery Palmer, Knight and Baronet ...
2. mla« ries Vers un que po?t Crro? p reverler le darraigne, le p?imer ne terra
plead <Üs lux , quia ne dilaffirme le 1. Wes Ulx cnable, de ceo reverler. 26 L. 3.
66. 2.Fines lonc levx de terre en ancient dcmelne , le Snr po^t deceite ß re»
berler le ...
9
John Lane's continuation of Chaucer's 'Squire's tale.'
Darraigne, vb. t. honor men dar- raigne, men show honour, 19/150 ; darraignd a
brave sight, presented a fine sight, 59/266; to darraigne three hostes, to draw
them up, 84/265 ; darraignd this dismal scene, formed, presented, 166, note 1.
Darrs ...
John Lane, Geoffrey Chaucer, Frederick James Furnivall, 1890
10
The Lavves Resolvtions of Womens Rights: Or, The Lavves ...
... grauezC denenc., Und [uch anions may be beought inthe name both of the
Velba-1d and the Ulli-kee An am'le of darraigne peefentment ie a mixt adamant:
the Aduoutanit fette, wall be reconered in it,-thecefeee of necellity itmufl be
bzought ...
