CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO ELOIGN
PRESENT
Present
I eloign
you eloign
he/she/it eloigns
we eloign
you eloign
they eloign
Present continuous
I am eloigning
you are eloigning
he/she/it is eloigning
we are eloigning
you are eloigning
they are eloigning
Present perfect
I have eloigned
you have eloigned
he/she/it has eloigned
we have eloigned
you have eloigned
they have eloigned
Present perfect continuous
I have been eloigning
you have been eloigning
he/she/it has been eloigning
we have been eloigning
you have been eloigning
they have been eloigning
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 eloigned
you eloigned
he/she/it eloigned
we eloigned
you eloigned
they eloigned
Past continuous
I was eloigning
you were eloigning
he/she/it was eloigning
we were eloigning
you were eloigning
they were eloigning
Past perfect
I had eloigned
you had eloigned
he/she/it had eloigned
we had eloigned
you had eloigned
they had eloigned
Past perfect continuous
I had been eloigning
you had been eloigning
he/she/it had been eloigning
we had been eloigning
you had been eloigning
they had been eloigning
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will eloign
you will eloign
he/she/it will eloign
we will eloign
you will eloign
they will eloign
Future continuous
I will be eloigning
you will be eloigning
he/she/it will be eloigning
we will be eloigning
you will be eloigning
they will be eloigning
Future perfect
I will have eloigned
you will have eloigned
he/she/it will have eloigned
we will have eloigned
you will have eloigned
they will have eloigned
Future perfect continuous
I will have been eloigning
you will have been eloigning
he/she/it will have been eloigning
we will have been eloigning
you will have been eloigning
they will have been eloigning
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would eloign
you would eloign
he/she/it would eloign
we would eloign
you would eloign
they would eloign
Conditional continuous
I would be eloigning
you would be eloigning
he/she/it would be eloigning
we would be eloigning
you would be eloigning
they would be eloigning
Conditional perfect
I would have eloign
you would have eloign
he/she/it would have eloign
we would have eloign
you would have eloign
they would have eloign
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been eloigning
you would have been eloigning
he/she/it would have been eloigning
we would have been eloigning
you would have been eloigning
they would have been eloigning
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you eloign
we let´s eloign
you eloign
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
eloigning
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 «ELOIGN»
Discover the use of
eloign in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
eloign and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Rhianna needed to be strong, though to face the trials ahead and Eloign knew
that she would need to be there for her daughter. Looking ashamed, Rhianna
tsked at Eloign. 'Oh Mother, I meant that...' She struggled to cover her mistake, ...
2
A Law Dictionary and Glossary: Containing Full Definitions ...
ELOIGN, Eloin, Elaine, Esloin. [L. Fr. eloigner, esloiner ; L. Lat. elongaraj In
practice. To remove, or send a great way off, (longum s'ter)."' F. N. B. 68, 69, 74. 3
Bl. Com. 148. Applied to persons, by stat. 13 Edw. I. c. 15, but generally to
chattels.
Alexander Mansfield Burrill,
1867
3
Dialogue and Literature : Apostrophe, Auditors, and the ...
One of these, he writes in 1811, "I will here record— and my Motive or rather
Impulse to do this, seems to myself an effort to eloign and abalienate it from the
dark Adyt of my own Being by a visual Outness— & not the wish for others to see
it—" ...
Michael Macovski Associate Professor of English Fordham University,
1994
4
A New Law Dictionary and Glossary: Containing Full ...
L. Fr. To eloign ; to remove or carry to a distance. Eloigne ; eloigned. See Eloign,
Alloigner. ELONGATA. L. Lat. [from elongare.] In practice. Eloigned ; carried away
to a distance. The old form of the return made by a sheriff to a writ of replevin, ...
Eloign. a lattice of safety pins cover the ground. some pins are lashed into the
shape of small towers to form makeshift antennae. these are shoved into the mud
around an abandoned military bunker. the pin spires retard any foreign search ...
6
The Century dictionary and cyclopedia: a work of universal ...
Blackstone, Com., III. viii. Il.t intrans. To abscond, eloinatet, eloignatet (e-loi'nat),
v. t. [< eloin, eloign, + -ate'2, after elongate, q. v.] To remove ; eloin. Nor la some
vulgar Greek so far adulterated, and eloign, ated from the true Greek, as Italian is
...
William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith,
1906
7
A Law Dictionary of Words, Terms, Abbreviations and Phrases ...
Queen of England, 1558- 1603. Ell. A lineal measure of about a yard. Elogium. A
will. Eloign. To remove or conceal; to remove beyond the jurisdiction of a court.
Eloignment. Removal beyond the jurisdiction of a court. See 8 Wash. 467, 36 Pac
.
James Arthur Ballentine,
1916
8
A Concise Law Dictionary of Words, Phrases, and Maxims: With ...
With an Explanatory List of Abbreviations Used in Law Books Frederic Jesup
Stimson, Harvey Cortlandt Voorhees. EIRE— ELOIGN 173 Eire. See ETRE. A
journey. Eirant: errant; wandering. Bit,/r. Has. Either. Sometimes used in sense of
each; ...
Frederic Jesup Stimson, Harvey Cortlandt Voorhees,
1911
9
The American and English encyclopædia of law
James Cockcroft, David Shephard Garland, Lucius Polk McGehee, Charles
Porterfield. ELOIGN. — To eloign is to take away beyond the jurisdiction or to
conceal.1 ELOPEMENT. (See also the title DOWER, ante, p. 122.) — See note 2.
ELSE.
James Cockcroft, David Shephard Garland, Lucius Polk McGehee,
1899
10
A Dictionary of Words and Phrases Used in Ancient and Modern Law
Eloign. To remove or send at a distance. Eloigno. Same as ELOIGN. Eloigner. He
who makes an assignment. To eloign; to remove or carry to a distance. To take
one's self away; to go away; to elope, as a wife from her husband. Eloignment.
6 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ELOIGN»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
eloign is used in the context of the following news items.
Proof S.C. seceded to protect institution of slavery
... establishment among them of societies, whose avowed object is to disturb the peace and to eloign the property of the citizens of other States. «Charleston City Paper, Jul 15»
Confederate declaration of 1860: The argument for states' rights
... permitted open establishment among them of societies, whose avowed object is to disturb the peace and to eloign the property of the citizens of other States. «ABC NEWS 4, Jul 15»
Charleston, July 4th, and the Transatlantic Slave Trade
... establishment among them of societies, whose avowed object is to disturb the peace and to eloign the property of the citizens of other States. «Foreign Policy, Jul 15»
SC Gov. Nikki Haley Calls For Debate On Confederate Flag Removal
... establishment among them of societies, whose avowed object is to disturb the peace and to eloign the property of the citizens of other States. «The Frisky, Jun 15»
Greens And The Confederate Flag - Jill Stein Not Whistling Dixie
... establishment among them of societies, whose avowed object is to disturb the peace and to eloign the property of the citizens of other States. «Forbes, Oct 12»
The Messianic Schoolmaster
... the open establishment of societies, whose avowed object is to disturb the peace and to eloign the property of the citizens of other States. «New York Times, Dec 10»