CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO GENTILISE
PRESENT
Present
I gentilise
you gentilise
he/she/it gentilises
we gentilise
you gentilise
they gentilise
Present continuous
I am gentilising
you are gentilising
he/she/it is gentilising
we are gentilising
you are gentilising
they are gentilising
Present perfect
I have gentilised
you have gentilised
he/she/it has gentilised
we have gentilised
you have gentilised
they have gentilised
Present perfect continuous
I have been gentilising
you have been gentilising
he/she/it has been gentilising
we have been gentilising
you have been gentilising
they have been gentilising
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 gentilised
you gentilised
he/she/it gentilised
we gentilised
you gentilised
they gentilised
Past continuous
I was gentilising
you were gentilising
he/she/it was gentilising
we were gentilising
you were gentilising
they were gentilising
Past perfect
I had gentilised
you had gentilised
he/she/it had gentilised
we had gentilised
you had gentilised
they had gentilised
Past perfect continuous
I had been gentilising
you had been gentilising
he/she/it had been gentilising
we had been gentilising
you had been gentilising
they had been gentilising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will gentilise
you will gentilise
he/she/it will gentilise
we will gentilise
you will gentilise
they will gentilise
Future continuous
I will be gentilising
you will be gentilising
he/she/it will be gentilising
we will be gentilising
you will be gentilising
they will be gentilising
Future perfect
I will have gentilised
you will have gentilised
he/she/it will have gentilised
we will have gentilised
you will have gentilised
they will have gentilised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been gentilising
you will have been gentilising
he/she/it will have been gentilising
we will have been gentilising
you will have been gentilising
they will have been gentilising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would gentilise
you would gentilise
he/she/it would gentilise
we would gentilise
you would gentilise
they would gentilise
Conditional continuous
I would be gentilising
you would be gentilising
he/she/it would be gentilising
we would be gentilising
you would be gentilising
they would be gentilising
Conditional perfect
I would have gentilise
you would have gentilise
he/she/it would have gentilise
we would have gentilise
you would have gentilise
they would have gentilise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been gentilising
you would have been gentilising
he/she/it would have been gentilising
we would have been gentilising
you would have been gentilising
they would have been gentilising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you gentilise
we let´s gentilise
you gentilise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
gentilised
Present Participle
gentilising
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 «GENTILISE»
Discover the use of
gentilise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gentilise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
OF. genterise, rank, formed from OF. gentilise, by the change ofl into r (Godefroy).
Gentilise is formed, with OF.suffixice, ise (L. itia), from theadj.gentil, gentle. See
Gentle. GENUFLECTION, GENUFLEXION, a bending ofthe knee. (F.—L.) Spelt ...
It will alone gentilise, if unmixed with cant ; and I know nothing else that will,
alone. Certainly not the army, which is thought to be the grand embellisher of
manners. Coleridge's Table-Talk, 1830. A gentleman is a Christian in spirit that
will take ...
3
Whose are the Fathers?: Or, the Teaching of Certain ...
7), and by Pope Pius the Fifth was said ' rather to Gentilise, or to be a city of
heathens, than of Christians.' St. Bernard saith how the Romans, in his time, were
hateful unto heaven and earth, yea, and hurtful unto both, wicked against God,
rash ...
4
Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal
... their paperladders they even stately castles elimb, Then proudly prick the
mounted sirs, the heralds are to blame, Will they, nill they, urging fees to gentilise
their name. ' Hence country louts land-lurch their lords, and courtiers prize the
same.
5
The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal
... their paper ladders they even stately castles climb, Then proudly prick the
mounted sirs, the heralds are to blame, "Will they, nill they, urging fees to
gentilise their name. Hence country louts land-lurch their lords, and courtiers
prize the same.
6
Original unpublished papers illustrative of the life of Sir ...
le mani con tutto il cuore da mia parte al gentilise Sig' de Valaviss veriss° suo
fratello che mi ha scritto di Lyone agli quattri de J ulio dandomi noua d'haver
ricevuto il mio retratto che nie dubito sara. mal trattato per il longo viaggio et in
tutti ...
William Noel Sainsbury, 1859
7
The Comedy of the Eighteenth Century
It was the best way to 'gentilise' themselves. The merchant class had puritanical
tendencies and faith in Christian values, believing in thrift, sobriety, honesty, etc.
and they also set the examples of morality. Accordingly, the comedies of the ...
8
The Gentleman's Magazine (London, England)
... eux conduisantes tennis d'oneur et gentilise ycelle, a consideration a nous
amove d'augmenter en honntur et noblesse noble home Robert Whitgreve et luy
avoir donne et douons per icestes présentes pour memory d'onneur perpe- "tuell
...
9
A Complete Body of Heraldry
... bones meures St U Vertues eux conduisantes termis d'onneur St gentilise y
celle, U a consideration a nous amove d'augmenter en honneur 81 " noblesse
noble home, Robert I/I/lzitgreve, luy avoir donne 8; V donnons per icestcs
presentes, ...
Joseph Edmondson, Robert Glover, Sir Joseph Ayloffe, 1780
10
Les enfances Godefroi: and, Le retour de Cornumarant
B; p. est chius W. C. 869. n. cote n. cemise B; C wants. 872. e. tout por son s. B; r.
tot por s. C. 874. m. n'aime l'e. p. sa grant gentelise B; p. sa grant gentilise C. 875.
Y. la cortoise q. t. fu bien aprise B; D. 1. c. q. t. est bien aprise C. 878. S. fera i.
