CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO EXPEDITATE
PRESENT
Present
I expeditate
you expeditate
he/she/it expeditates
we expeditate
you expeditate
they expeditate
Present continuous
I am expeditating
you are expeditating
he/she/it is expeditating
we are expeditating
you are expeditating
they are expeditating
Present perfect
I have expeditated
you have expeditated
he/she/it has expeditated
we have expeditated
you have expeditated
they have expeditated
Present perfect continuous
I have been expeditating
you have been expeditating
he/she/it has been expeditating
we have been expeditating
you have been expeditating
they have been expeditating
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 expeditated
you expeditated
he/she/it expeditated
we expeditated
you expeditated
they expeditated
Past continuous
I was expeditating
you were expeditating
he/she/it was expeditating
we were expeditating
you were expeditating
they were expeditating
Past perfect
I had expeditated
you had expeditated
he/she/it had expeditated
we had expeditated
you had expeditated
they had expeditated
Past perfect continuous
I had been expeditating
you had been expeditating
he/she/it had been expeditating
we had been expeditating
you had been expeditating
they had been expeditating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will expeditate
you will expeditate
he/she/it will expeditate
we will expeditate
you will expeditate
they will expeditate
Future continuous
I will be expeditating
you will be expeditating
he/she/it will be expeditating
we will be expeditating
you will be expeditating
they will be expeditating
Future perfect
I will have expeditated
you will have expeditated
he/she/it will have expeditated
we will have expeditated
you will have expeditated
they will have expeditated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been expeditating
you will have been expeditating
he/she/it will have been expeditating
we will have been expeditating
you will have been expeditating
they will have been expeditating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would expeditate
you would expeditate
he/she/it would expeditate
we would expeditate
you would expeditate
they would expeditate
Conditional continuous
I would be expeditating
you would be expeditating
he/she/it would be expeditating
we would be expeditating
you would be expeditating
they would be expeditating
Conditional perfect
I would have expeditate
you would have expeditate
he/she/it would have expeditate
we would have expeditate
you would have expeditate
they would have expeditate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been expeditating
you would have been expeditating
he/she/it would have been expeditating
we would have been expeditating
you would have been expeditating
they would have been expeditating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you expeditate
we let´s expeditate
you expeditate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
expeditated
Present Participle
expeditating
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 «EXPEDITATE»
Discover the use of
expeditate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
expeditate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Law Dictionary and Glossary: Containing Full Definitions ...
To expeditate or disable dogs. Cowell. See Ezpeditate. ESPECHEMENT. L. Fr.
Disturbance; impediment. Kcllzarn. ESPERONS. L. Fr. Spurs. Per les wrvic' dune
piere des esperons on-etz ,' by the services of one pair of gold spurs. Yearb.
Alexander Mansfield Burrill, 1867
2
A New Law Dictionary and Glossary: Containing Full ...
It is for the general good that some period be put to litigation. 6 Co. 1. 9 Id. 79.
EXPEDITARE, Espealtare. L. Lat. [from ex, out, and pes, foot.] In old forest law. To
cut out the ball, or cut off the claws of a dog's foot ; to expeditate, (q. v.) Spelman.
Alexander Mansfield Burrill, 1850
3
English Historical Documents, 1189-1327
And he whose dog is then found not expeditated shall give as amercement three
shillings, and in future no ox shall be seized for failure to expeditate. The manner,
moreover, of expeditating by the assize shall generally be that three claws of ...
David Charles Douglas, Harry Rothwell, 1996
4
The history and antiquities of the parish of Hammersmith: ...
And that every person or persons shall keep them lawfully lawed from time to
time :" (p. 386.) Lowing is expressed in Latin by the word expeditate, which, in the
forest law, signifies to cut out the balls of a great dog's feet, belonging to people ...
5
Les Termes de la Ley Or, Certain Difficult and Obscure Words ...
Et un des Articles destie enquire concernant le Forrest est, Si touts grand Cheins
ou Mastives deins le Forrest sont expeditate, accor* dant al Leys del Forrest ; Se
si ascuns ne sont, î'Owner de chescun tiel Chien forfeitera al Roy trois fouis ...
6
A new law dictionary ...
EXPEDITATE, signifies the cutting out the ball of the fore feet of the dogs of
persons living near the sorest, to prevent them from running after the king's game
; but, within the sorest, no dogs were allowed to be kept but mastiffs, (these only ...
Richard Burn, John Burn, 1792
And he whose dog is then found not expeditated shall give as amercement three
shillings, and in future no ox shall be seized for failure to expeditate. The manner,
moreover, of expeditating by the assize shall generally be that three claws of ...
Katherine Fischer Drew, 2004
8
A Dictionary of Words and Phrases Used in Ancient and Modern Law
Same as EXPEDITATE. Expedhnent. The whole of a person's goods or chattels.
Expeditat» arbores. Trees uprooted or cut down to the roots. Expedltate. To cut off
the ball and claws of dogs' fore-feet to prevent them running game in the forest; ...
9
A Dictionary of Law: Containing Definitions of the Terms and ...
It is for the advantage of the state that there be an end of suits; it is for the public
good that actions be brought to a close. Co. Litt. 3036. EXPEDITATiE ARBORES.
Trees rooted up or cut down to the roots. Fleta, 1. 2, c. 41. EXPEDITATE EXPORT
...
Henry Campbell Black, 1891
10
The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Hammersmith, ...
Gloss. Voc. Expeditate; Minchzei Dict. Voc; Manwood's Forest Laws, pp. 205—
212; Charter of the Forest, chap. vi. __-_~__~__ ___ APPENDIX. Copies of
Surrenders and Admissions to Copy/told TriAiviEs JUNCTION RAILWAY. 403.
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EXPEDITATE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
expeditate is used in the context of the following news items.
Police verification for passport : Cops busy playing blame game
With the aim to expeditate the procedure of police verification for passport applicants, city police had adopted a new system, the new online ... «Daily News & Analysis, Apr 14»
