CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO INFAMISE
PRESENT
Present
I infamise
you infamise
he/she/it infamises
we infamise
you infamise
they infamise
Present continuous
I am infamising
you are infamising
he/she/it is infamising
we are infamising
you are infamising
they are infamising
Present perfect
I have infamised
you have infamised
he/she/it has infamised
we have infamised
you have infamised
they have infamised
Present perfect continuous
I have been infamising
you have been infamising
he/she/it has been infamising
we have been infamising
you have been infamising
they have been infamising
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 infamised
you infamised
he/she/it infamised
we infamised
you infamised
they infamised
Past continuous
I was infamising
you were infamising
he/she/it was infamising
we were infamising
you were infamising
they were infamising
Past perfect
I had infamised
you had infamised
he/she/it had infamised
we had infamised
you had infamised
they had infamised
Past perfect continuous
I had been infamising
you had been infamising
he/she/it had been infamising
we had been infamising
you had been infamising
they had been infamising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will infamise
you will infamise
he/she/it will infamise
we will infamise
you will infamise
they will infamise
Future continuous
I will be infamising
you will be infamising
he/she/it will be infamising
we will be infamising
you will be infamising
they will be infamising
Future perfect
I will have infamised
you will have infamised
he/she/it will have infamised
we will have infamised
you will have infamised
they will have infamised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been infamising
you will have been infamising
he/she/it will have been infamising
we will have been infamising
you will have been infamising
they will have been infamising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would infamise
you would infamise
he/she/it would infamise
we would infamise
you would infamise
they would infamise
Conditional continuous
I would be infamising
you would be infamising
he/she/it would be infamising
we would be infamising
you would be infamising
they would be infamising
Conditional perfect
I would have infamise
you would have infamise
he/she/it would have infamise
we would have infamise
you would have infamise
they would have infamise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been infamising
you would have been infamising
he/she/it would have been infamising
we would have been infamising
you would have been infamising
they would have been infamising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you infamise
we let´s infamise
you infamise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
infamised
Present Participle
infamising
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 «INFAMISE»
Discover the use of
infamise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
infamise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Cambridge University transactions during the Puritan ...
De reis infamise. Statu to 51. De visitatore et appellatore quomodo procedent, et
qui sunt visitatores. Statuto 44. De non appellando. Statuto 49. 21° Julii, 1579,
consensu et assensu omnium sociorum praesen- tium, determinatum fuit, ...
Thomas Wright, James Heywood, 1854
2
A Summary of the Roman Civil Law: Illustrated by ...
penitus arceantur ; consanguinei1 autem durante agnatione vel non former iaw3
as contra testamentum fratris sui vel sororis de inojfficiosi queestionem to the Q^l.
T. movere possunt, si scripti haredes infamise vel turpitudinis2 vel °''the.fiatres .
Patrick Mac Chombaich de Colquhoun, 1851
3
Chronicles and memorials of the reign of Richard I.
Tales autem quidam ei 7 fuerant impedimento, et impositi criminis infamise causa
, qui sa-pius ipsius exhaurienda? inhiabant crumense, siqui- dem valde rarum
constat, qui non imitetur bonum odorem lucri. [Capitulum XXXII.] Qua:
incommoda ...
William Stubbs, Ricardus (Canonicus Sanctae Trinitatis Londoniensis.), Osbernus, 1864
... as Quintilian says : " Non excludo autem, id quod est uotum, irritandae ad
discendum infamise gratia, eburneas etiaiu literarum formal in lusum offerre."
They were al«o made of wood, and nominally of box. See Nouveau Traite de ...
5
The Latin Poems Commonly Attributed to Walter Mapes
Et dixit Angelus, " lege quae repperis ;" qui legens repperi de viro sceleris, qui
loca circuit venator Veneris, auceps infamise, piscator muneris. Hie vir decanus
est ; qui viri specie non vir sed virus est, virosa sanie, 190 in viros viribus furens ...
Walter Map, Thomas Wright, 1841
6
History of the Great Reformation of the Sixteenth Century
The most remarkable part of the transaction is this," said he ; " the brief was
issued the 23rd of August ; I was summoned tho * Infamise et inhabilitatis ad
omnes actus legitimos, ecclesiasticae sepul- turee, privationis quoque fcudoruui.
(Breve ...
Jean Henri Merle d'Aubigné, 1843
7
Librorum impressorum qui in museo Britannico adservantur ...
... De FLuc'rinus. Apologia compendiaria Fratemitatem de Rosea Crvce
suspicionis & infamise maculis aspersam, veritatis quasi Fluctibvs abluens 8:.
abstergens: auctore R. de Flvctibvs, M. D. 8° Land. ' 8° Lugd. Bat. 1617. —-
Tractatvs T ...
8
Aristotle's treatise on poetry, translated: with notes on ...
Loquendi eadem quidem ratio veteri aevo frequen- tata, ut sententia aliqua simul
cum negatione contrarii efFeratur ; quod vulgo, ut multa alia prisci sermonis sim-
plicitati et infamise omnino communia, Orientis linguis proprium esse putant.
Aristotle, Thomas Twining, Daniel Twining, 1812
9
The Works of William Shakspeare...: Collated Verbatim with ...
Histrionem et philofophum Nero nihil amplius q,iam urbe ltaliaque submovit, vel
contemptu omnis infamise, vel ne satendo dolorcm irritaret ingenia." See also
Galb. c. 13. I do not sind that the ancient French theatre had any exhibition
exactly ...
William Shakespeare, 1816
10
The life and pontificate of Leo the tenth
Nec non quoad omnes et singulos superius nommatos, inhibitiones
ecclesiasticas sepul- turae, inhabilitatisque ad omnes et singulos actus legitimos,
infamise, ac diffidationis, et cri- minis laesae Majestatis, et haereticorum et
fautornm ...
William Roscoe, Thomas Roscoe, 1846
