CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EUHEMERISE
PRESENT
Present
I euhemerise
you euhemerise
he/she/it euhemerises
we euhemerise
you euhemerise
they euhemerise
Present continuous
I am euhemerising
you are euhemerising
he/she/it is euhemerising
we are euhemerising
you are euhemerising
they are euhemerising
Present perfect
I have euhemerised
you have euhemerised
he/she/it has euhemerised
we have euhemerised
you have euhemerised
they have euhemerised
Present perfect continuous
I have been euhemerising
you have been euhemerising
he/she/it has been euhemerising
we have been euhemerising
you have been euhemerising
they have been euhemerising
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 euhemerised
you euhemerised
he/she/it euhemerised
we euhemerised
you euhemerised
they euhemerised
Past continuous
I was euhemerising
you were euhemerising
he/she/it was euhemerising
we were euhemerising
you were euhemerising
they were euhemerising
Past perfect
I had euhemerised
you had euhemerised
he/she/it had euhemerised
we had euhemerised
you had euhemerised
they had euhemerised
Past perfect continuous
I had been euhemerising
you had been euhemerising
he/she/it had been euhemerising
we had been euhemerising
you had been euhemerising
they had been euhemerising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will euhemerise
you will euhemerise
he/she/it will euhemerise
we will euhemerise
you will euhemerise
they will euhemerise
Future continuous
I will be euhemerising
you will be euhemerising
he/she/it will be euhemerising
we will be euhemerising
you will be euhemerising
they will be euhemerising
Future perfect
I will have euhemerised
you will have euhemerised
he/she/it will have euhemerised
we will have euhemerised
you will have euhemerised
they will have euhemerised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been euhemerising
you will have been euhemerising
he/she/it will have been euhemerising
we will have been euhemerising
you will have been euhemerising
they will have been euhemerising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would euhemerise
you would euhemerise
he/she/it would euhemerise
we would euhemerise
you would euhemerise
they would euhemerise
Conditional continuous
I would be euhemerising
you would be euhemerising
he/she/it would be euhemerising
we would be euhemerising
you would be euhemerising
they would be euhemerising
Conditional perfect
I would have euhemerise
you would have euhemerise
he/she/it would have euhemerise
we would have euhemerise
you would have euhemerise
they would have euhemerise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been euhemerising
you would have been euhemerising
he/she/it would have been euhemerising
we would have been euhemerising
you would have been euhemerising
they would have been euhemerising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you euhemerise
we let´s euhemerise
you euhemerise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
euhemerised
Present Participle
euhemerising
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 «EUHEMERISE»
Discover the use of
euhemerise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
euhemerise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Christian Druids: On the Filid Or Philosopher-poets of ...
But despite this attempt to euhemerise them, it was well known that they were
supernatural beings, gods in fact.”!! (Page 309, footnote.) But Tuatha Dé was also
understood as Tuatha Dea, “the peoples of the gods” or in words of one syllable ...
2
Robert Louis Stevenson: The Critical Heritage
I don't know that something portentous of the kind can be denied, though I don't
know either why it should be called a myth, unless because Mr. Freeman wishes
to euhemerise it. Something undoubtedly took place after Stevenson's death to ...
3
A Literary History of Ireland
... and who only re-writes or abbreviates what he found before him in the ancient
books of the Gaels now lost, distracted between his dwre to euhemerise—in
other words, to make mere men of the gods and heroes—and his unflinching
fidelity ...
4
Mysteries of Ancient South America
Some have been tempted to euhemerise these Giants of the pre- and post-
diluvian eras as leaders of a lower Atlantean caste in that old island-continent,
who had revolted against the ruler-castes, as the Titans did against the Gods, or
Lucifer ...
5
English Poetry and Old Norse Myth: A History
Further, whatever date we assign to the poem, the Anglo-Saxon poet's apparent,
and understandable, concern to “sanitise”, “euhemerise”, and “disguise” (to use
Andy Orchard's terms4) his material does mean that identification of mythic ...
6
Metamorphosis: The Changing Face of Ovid in Medieval and ...
In contrast to his efforts throughout the text to euhemerise the pagan deities so
that the gods are reductively explained away as mortals, the translator
allegorically equates Diana with the Trinity and Actaeon specifically with the
second person ...
Alison Keith, Stephen James Rupp, 2007
7
History of Japanese Literature
"abominable heresy" of some Kangakusha who would euhemerise the Sun
Goddess into an ordinary mortal empress, and make the Takama no Hara (or
Plain of High Heaven) the name of the place where hercapitalstood, isduly ...
It was inevitable that they should euhemerise the national mythology. They
obeyed exactly the same impulse as Nennius or Saxo Grammaticus. But what
motive could possibly account for such wholesale reconstruction of. 396 Celtic
Myth and ...
Joseph Jacobs, Alfred Trübner Nutt, Arthur Robinson Wright, 1969
9
Popular Studies in Mythology, Romance & Folklore
Now, from the tenth century on, at least, the Irish had begun to euhemerise this
cycle, and to present its characters as pre-Christian kings and warriors. Only one
long example of a romantic treatment of the mythological cycle has survived in ...
... whereas allusions to Cuchulainn in Welsh literature are extremely rare. The
Irish began to euhemerise the Tuatha De Danann cycle as early as the tenth
century. Therefore the Welsh stories, which treat them still in their mythological
aspect, ...
Folklore Society (Great Britain), 1902
