CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO FOREJUDGE
PRESENT
Present
I forejudge
you forejudge
he/she/it forejudges
we forejudge
you forejudge
they forejudge
Present continuous
I am forejudging
you are forejudging
he/she/it is forejudging
we are forejudging
you are forejudging
they are forejudging
Present perfect
I have forejudged
you have forejudged
he/she/it has forejudged
we have forejudged
you have forejudged
they have forejudged
Present perfect continuous
I have been forejudging
you have been forejudging
he/she/it has been forejudging
we have been forejudging
you have been forejudging
they have been forejudging
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 forejudged
you forejudged
he/she/it forejudged
we forejudged
you forejudged
they forejudged
Past continuous
I was forejudging
you were forejudging
he/she/it was forejudging
we were forejudging
you were forejudging
they were forejudging
Past perfect
I had forejudged
you had forejudged
he/she/it had forejudged
we had forejudged
you had forejudged
they had forejudged
Past perfect continuous
I had been forejudging
you had been forejudging
he/she/it had been forejudging
we had been forejudging
you had been forejudging
they had been forejudging
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will forejudge
you will forejudge
he/she/it will forejudge
we will forejudge
you will forejudge
they will forejudge
Future continuous
I will be forejudging
you will be forejudging
he/she/it will be forejudging
we will be forejudging
you will be forejudging
they will be forejudging
Future perfect
I will have forejudged
you will have forejudged
he/she/it will have forejudged
we will have forejudged
you will have forejudged
they will have forejudged
Future perfect continuous
I will have been forejudging
you will have been forejudging
he/she/it will have been forejudging
we will have been forejudging
you will have been forejudging
they will have been forejudging
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would forejudge
you would forejudge
he/she/it would forejudge
we would forejudge
you would forejudge
they would forejudge
Conditional continuous
I would be forejudging
you would be forejudging
he/she/it would be forejudging
we would be forejudging
you would be forejudging
they would be forejudging
Conditional perfect
I would have forejudge
you would have forejudge
he/she/it would have forejudge
we would have forejudge
you would have forejudge
they would have forejudge
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been forejudging
you would have been forejudging
he/she/it would have been forejudging
we would have been forejudging
you would have been forejudging
they would have been forejudging
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you forejudge
we let´s forejudge
you forejudge
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
forejudged
Present Participle
forejudging
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 «FOREJUDGE»
Discover the use of
forejudge in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
forejudge and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Systematic Arrangement of Lord Coke's First Institute of the ...
FOREJUDGE!*. See Mesne, Stat. Westm. 2. cap. 9. the legal acceptation of the
word, iii. 279 where and for what cause the tenant shall forejudge Mb mesne, and
where and for what not, iii. 278, 9 the form of a judgment in a forejudger, ib. what
...
Sir Edward Coke, John Henry Thomas, Sir Thomas Littleton, 1836
2
A Complete System of Pleading: Comprehending the Most ...
the premises above charged upon him, or to forejudge or exclude him from the
office, liberties, &c. aforesaid, to which plea in manner and form aforesaid above
pleaded in reply, he the said H. R, is not under any necessity or obliged by the
law ...
3
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary of the English Language
Forejudge, fflr-juj', p./. to judge before hearing the facts and proof. — w.
Forejudgment. Foreklng, foYkiog, ». (Tenn.) a preceding king. Foreknow, fCr-nfl »
, z>./. to know beforehand : to foresee.—^'. Foreknowing.— a^. ForeknoWingly. .e.
4
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
K. John, iv. 2. 173. FOREJUDGE, to judge beforehand. (Hybrid ; E. and F.) In
Levins. [The pp. foriiiged, cited from Fabyan, vol. ii. AM 1400 (R.), has the prefix
for-, not fore-.) Spenser has forrjudgemeni ; Muiopptmos, 1. 330. Fromfore
andjadge.
Walter William Skeat, 1898
5
The cyclopedic dictionary of law
FOREJUDGE. To deprive a man of the thing in question by sentence of court.
Among foreign writers, says Blount, forejudge is to banish, to expel. In this latter
sense, the word is also used in English law of an attorney who has been expelled
...
Walter A. Shumaker, George Foster Longsdorf
6
Simon & Schuster Super Crossword Puzzle Dictionary And ...
... project; 8 estimate, foreknow, foretell; 9 auspicate, calculate, forejudge,
prefigure, prognosis; 10 foreshadow, prediction; 11 foretelling; 12 announcement
; 13 prognosticate forecaster: 9 predictor; 10 soothsayer; 14 prognosticator
forecastle: 6 ...
Seth Godin, Lark Productions LLC, Seth Godin Productions, 1999
7
A Law Dictionary of Words, Terms, Abbreviations and Phrases ...
Forisfactura. A forfeiture. Forisfactus. A felon. Forisfamiliated. Divided;
apportioned. Forisfamiliatus. Forisfamiliated. Forisjudicatio. Forejudger, which
see. Forisjudicatus. Forejudged. See Forejudge. Forisjurare. To forswear; to
abjure. Forjudge.
James Arthur Ballentine, 1916
8
The New And Complete Dictionary Of The English Language: In ...
For'eine (j. obsolete) Astrangr; a jakes. Chaucer. Forejtid'ge (u. t. from fore, and
judge) To judge beforehand. Forejudged (P. from forejudge) Expelled the court
for lome misdemeanor. Forejudg'er (.*. from forejudge) A judgment by which a
man ...
9
The Encyclopaedic Dictionary: A New & Original Work of ...
Fuller: Worthies, Warwick., [FOREION. ] [Pruf. /ore-, and Eng. judge To judge or
form an opinion * foV-ein, a. & #. fore jud ge, v.L (q.v.).] * 1. Ord. Lang. , about
beforehand '• We shall forejudge their mum. "—BtaU Trials : Jtd. Fitzharris (1681).
2.
10
The Encyclopædic Dictionary: A New, and Original Work of ...
for e in. a. & *. [FOREIGN. 1 fore j ud KC, v.t. [Pref. fort-, and Eng. judge (q.v.).] * 1.
Ord. Lang, : To judge or form an opinion about beforehand. " We BhtUl forejudge
their CAUBC."— Stat* Trialt : Xd. 2. Law : To expel from a court, or strike off the ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FOREJUDGE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
forejudge is used in the context of the following news items.
Medieval Warrior Snails
If thou wilt forejudge, or conjecture things to come … Take the stone which is called Chelonites. It is of purple, and divers other colours, and it is ... «Patheos, Oct 13»
Ex-Soviet States, Poland Rally for Georgia After War
``I don't want to forejudge the outcome of the negotiations, but I can tell you that Prime Minister Tusk's requests are nearer to being met than ... «Bloomberg, Aug 08»
