CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO HEATHENISE
PRESENT
Present
I heathenise
you heathenise
he/she/it heathenises
we heathenise
you heathenise
they heathenise
Present continuous
I am heathenising
you are heathenising
he/she/it is heathenising
we are heathenising
you are heathenising
they are heathenising
Present perfect
I have heathenised
you have heathenised
he/she/it has heathenised
we have heathenised
you have heathenised
they have heathenised
Present perfect continuous
I have been heathenising
you have been heathenising
he/she/it has been heathenising
we have been heathenising
you have been heathenising
they have been heathenising
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 heathenised
you heathenised
he/she/it heathenised
we heathenised
you heathenised
they heathenised
Past continuous
I was heathenising
you were heathenising
he/she/it was heathenising
we were heathenising
you were heathenising
they were heathenising
Past perfect
I had heathenised
you had heathenised
he/she/it had heathenised
we had heathenised
you had heathenised
they had heathenised
Past perfect continuous
I had been heathenising
you had been heathenising
he/she/it had been heathenising
we had been heathenising
you had been heathenising
they had been heathenising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will heathenise
you will heathenise
he/she/it will heathenise
we will heathenise
you will heathenise
they will heathenise
Future continuous
I will be heathenising
you will be heathenising
he/she/it will be heathenising
we will be heathenising
you will be heathenising
they will be heathenising
Future perfect
I will have heathenised
you will have heathenised
he/she/it will have heathenised
we will have heathenised
you will have heathenised
they will have heathenised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been heathenising
you will have been heathenising
he/she/it will have been heathenising
we will have been heathenising
you will have been heathenising
they will have been heathenising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would heathenise
you would heathenise
he/she/it would heathenise
we would heathenise
you would heathenise
they would heathenise
Conditional continuous
I would be heathenising
you would be heathenising
he/she/it would be heathenising
we would be heathenising
you would be heathenising
they would be heathenising
Conditional perfect
I would have heathenise
you would have heathenise
he/she/it would have heathenise
we would have heathenise
you would have heathenise
they would have heathenise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been heathenising
you would have been heathenising
he/she/it would have been heathenising
we would have been heathenising
you would have been heathenising
they would have been heathenising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you heathenise
we let´s heathenise
you heathenise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
heathenised
Present Participle
heathenising
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 «HEATHENISE»
Discover the use of
heathenise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
heathenise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A brief sketch of the establishment of the Anglican Church ...
be expected to heathenise them even far more than we find is the case." We have
another affecting instance of the benefits resulting from the labours of a pious
clergyman in Forbes' s " Oriental Memoirs," vol. iii. p. 54 : — " When I was a youth,
...
Major-General Parlby, 1851
The Archbishop of Canterbury is afraid that the Hindus may heathenise England.
The Indian Mirror, speaking without any knowledge of the Archbishop's
misgivings, avows its fear that the English will heathenise Hindustan. The higher
schools ...
3
The Quarterly Review (London)
Thus, in the light in which we stand, it is much to be feared that tragedy has a
tendency to heathenise our minds; whereas to heathens the antique poet, when
he knew his vocation, was the messenger and authoritative teacher of morality
and ...
4
An Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
Der.heathendom = AS. hǣðendōm, Grein, ii.19; heathenish, heathenishly,
heathenishness, heathenise, heathenism. HEATHER,a small evergreen shrub. (
E.) Usually associated with heath.But heather is quite a late form; and the
oldname is ...
... cloth, upon the art of painting as an idle calling, turned to a bad and idolatrous
end, in manufacturing representations of heathen mytholo y, of saints and virgins,
and all t e often-painted subjects that fill and heathenise the churches of Rome.
Thus, in the light in which we stand, it is much to be feared that tragedy has a
tendency to heathenise our minds; whereas to heathens the antique poet, when
he knew his vocation, was the messenger and authoritative teacher of morality
and ...
7
The Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal
The Recordites, as we have seen, practically heathenise Christendom, by
denying the Christian name to all except that narrow circle whom they designate
as the elect. The Anglicans meet this uncharitable dogma with the assertion that
all ...
8
Notes on the Gospels for all the Sundays of the year
The Herodians were the special adherents of Herod, and his supporters in the
attempt to heathenise the people, and introduce Roman customs. They were
therefore directly opposed to the Pharisees, who prided themselves on their
Jewish ...
9
Prospectus of the Female Seminary at Wethersfield, Ct. ... ...
Instead of studying Virgil or Homer, had I devoted the same efl'ort to Young, the
advantage would undoubtedly have been four times as great ; not to mention the
tendency of those ancient authors to pollute and heathenise and ruin the soul.
Joseph EMERSON (of Beverly, U.S.), 1826
10
A Winding Rill of Thought in Relation to Nature, Providence ...
... And quickly was the call obeyed To please the carnal eye and ear, Unlawful
objects to revere ; And for the sake of social ties, Religious forms to heathenise. It
rends the heart-strings to review How worldly favour she could woo, How devious
...
