CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FLAGITATE
PRESENT
Present
I flagitate
you flagitate
he/she/it flagitates
we flagitate
you flagitate
they flagitate
Present continuous
I am flagitating
you are flagitating
he/she/it is flagitating
we are flagitating
you are flagitating
they are flagitating
Present perfect
I have flagitated
you have flagitated
he/she/it has flagitated
we have flagitated
you have flagitated
they have flagitated
Present perfect continuous
I have been flagitating
you have been flagitating
he/she/it has been flagitating
we have been flagitating
you have been flagitating
they have been flagitating
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 flagitated
you flagitated
he/she/it flagitated
we flagitated
you flagitated
they flagitated
Past continuous
I was flagitating
you were flagitating
he/she/it was flagitating
we were flagitating
you were flagitating
they were flagitating
Past perfect
I had flagitated
you had flagitated
he/she/it had flagitated
we had flagitated
you had flagitated
they had flagitated
Past perfect continuous
I had been flagitating
you had been flagitating
he/she/it had been flagitating
we had been flagitating
you had been flagitating
they had been flagitating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will flagitate
you will flagitate
he/she/it will flagitate
we will flagitate
you will flagitate
they will flagitate
Future continuous
I will be flagitating
you will be flagitating
he/she/it will be flagitating
we will be flagitating
you will be flagitating
they will be flagitating
Future perfect
I will have flagitated
you will have flagitated
he/she/it will have flagitated
we will have flagitated
you will have flagitated
they will have flagitated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been flagitating
you will have been flagitating
he/she/it will have been flagitating
we will have been flagitating
you will have been flagitating
they will have been flagitating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would flagitate
you would flagitate
he/she/it would flagitate
we would flagitate
you would flagitate
they would flagitate
Conditional continuous
I would be flagitating
you would be flagitating
he/she/it would be flagitating
we would be flagitating
you would be flagitating
they would be flagitating
Conditional perfect
I would have flagitate
you would have flagitate
he/she/it would have flagitate
we would have flagitate
you would have flagitate
they would have flagitate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been flagitating
you would have been flagitating
he/she/it would have been flagitating
we would have been flagitating
you would have been flagitating
they would have been flagitating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you flagitate
we let´s flagitate
you flagitate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
flagitated
Present Participle
flagitating
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 «FLAGITATE»
Discover the use of
flagitate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
flagitate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
How to Prepare for the Coop Hspt Catholic High School ...
(F) absterge (G) circurate (H) guttle (J) elute (K) flagitate 5. Which word means a
camel driver? (A) sarwan (B) mussitation (C) cumshaw (D) brool (E) ereptation 6.
Which word means to eat piggishly? (F) circurate (G) elute (H) flagitate (J) brool ...
Max Peters, Jerome Shostak, 1997
2
History of Friedrich the Second Called Frederick the Great
Carteret himself shall go and flagitate the Dutch. Patience ; whip and hoist ! What
a conclusion, snorts the indignant British Public through its Gazetteers. " Next
year — yes, exclaims one indignant Editor : ' if talking will do business, we shall
no ...
3
A Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words, Obsolete ...
FLAGITATE. To desire earnestly, {l.at.) FLAGRANT. Fragrant. Arch. xxix. 320.
FLAH. Turf for fuel. North. FLAID. Afraid; terrified. North. "Thay weren aflayde,"
Archteologia, xxii. 369. FLAIE. Flew. Chaucer. FLAIGHT. Same as Flah, q. v.
FLAIK.
James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps, 1868
Dec. !74* consider the provisions, and customs, none of the best);1!.,-
Hanoverians, Hessians, farther northward, Hanover way;- and, greatly daring,
determines to try again, next Spring, &. teret himself shall go and flagitate the
Dutch. Patience ...
5
History of Friedrich 2. of Prussia, Called Frederick the ...
Carteret himself shall go and flagitate the Dutch. Patience; whip and hoist! -—
Dec. 1742. What a conclusion, snorts the indignant British Public. * Letters of
Officers, from Ghent (Weslminsler Journal, Oct. 23d, &c.). * The Daily Post,
December ...
6
Mores Catholici Or Ages of Faith
There were added four lines to it when the bones were translated into the choir,
Hie lector Scotus subtilis sit bene notus, Doctor humi stratus, hac subque nola
tumulatus; Pro qua crate, Christi veniam flagitate, Dicentesque pie, tu summe
Deus ...
7
Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country
... needy, distressed, destitute, friendless, forsaken, forlorn, unfortunate, and
misfortunate tradesman (a weaver), withafwife and three children in a state of
absolute starvation; wherefore, we do expostulate, observate, flagitate, supplicate
, beg, ...
8
The Edinburgh annual register
have had an interest in oppressing her. She would have been tried by twelve
honest, impartial, and disinterested Englishmen, at whose doors the influence
which would act upon her present judges might flagitate for years, before it would
...
9
Mores Catholici: or, Ages of faith [by K.H. Digby] 11 books
There were added four lines to it when the bones were translated into the choir,
Hie lector Scotus subtilis sit bene notus, Doctor humi stratus, hac subque nola
tumulatus ; Pro qua orate, Christi veniam flagitate, Dicentesque pie, tu summe
Deus ...
10
The Republic of St. Peter: The Birth of the Papal State, 680-825
... gotten what they had deserved because they had committed the crimen laesae
maiesiatis and had accordAmmls that Louis sent Lothair to ltaly “ut vice sna
functus ea quac rerum necessitas flagitate videbatur" (anno 82.4, ed. Kune, p.
164)?
