CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO POLEAXE
PRESENT
Present
I poleaxe
you poleaxe
he/she/it poleaxes
we poleaxe
you poleaxe
they poleaxe
Present continuous
I am poleaxing
you are poleaxing
he/she/it is poleaxing
we are poleaxing
you are poleaxing
they are poleaxing
Present perfect
I have poleaxed
you have poleaxed
he/she/it has poleaxed
we have poleaxed
you have poleaxed
they have poleaxed
Present perfect continuous
I have been poleaxing
you have been poleaxing
he/she/it has been poleaxing
we have been poleaxing
you have been poleaxing
they have been poleaxing
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 poleaxed
you poleaxed
he/she/it poleaxed
we poleaxed
you poleaxed
they poleaxed
Past continuous
I was poleaxing
you were poleaxing
he/she/it was poleaxing
we were poleaxing
you were poleaxing
they were poleaxing
Past perfect
I had poleaxed
you had poleaxed
he/she/it had poleaxed
we had poleaxed
you had poleaxed
they had poleaxed
Past perfect continuous
I had been poleaxing
you had been poleaxing
he/she/it had been poleaxing
we had been poleaxing
you had been poleaxing
they had been poleaxing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will poleaxe
you will poleaxe
he/she/it will poleaxe
we will poleaxe
you will poleaxe
they will poleaxe
Future continuous
I will be poleaxing
you will be poleaxing
he/she/it will be poleaxing
we will be poleaxing
you will be poleaxing
they will be poleaxing
Future perfect
I will have poleaxed
you will have poleaxed
he/she/it will have poleaxed
we will have poleaxed
you will have poleaxed
they will have poleaxed
Future perfect continuous
I will have been poleaxing
you will have been poleaxing
he/she/it will have been poleaxing
we will have been poleaxing
you will have been poleaxing
they will have been poleaxing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would poleaxe
you would poleaxe
he/she/it would poleaxe
we would poleaxe
you would poleaxe
they would poleaxe
Conditional continuous
I would be poleaxing
you would be poleaxing
he/she/it would be poleaxing
we would be poleaxing
you would be poleaxing
they would be poleaxing
Conditional perfect
I would have poleaxe
you would have poleaxe
he/she/it would have poleaxe
we would have poleaxe
you would have poleaxe
they would have poleaxe
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been poleaxing
you would have been poleaxing
he/she/it would have been poleaxing
we would have been poleaxing
you would have been poleaxing
they would have been poleaxing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you poleaxe
we let´s poleaxe
you poleaxe
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Present Participle
poleaxing
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 «POLEAXE»
Discover the use of
poleaxe in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
poleaxe and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Meat, Modernity, and the Rise of the Slaughterhouse
Traditional Slaughter Techniques Three traditional techniques were commonly
used for killing cattle in the nineteenth century: (1 ) stunning with a poleaxe; (2)
felling with the nape- stab; and (3) shechita, that is, exsanguination by ritual
Jewish ...
2
Origins of the Geomancer
Guardian maneuvers through the vines, cutting them up with his poleaxe. He flies
upin the air and spins the poleaxe over his head. The blade of thepoleaxe begins
to glow.Guardian buildsupmomentum with his poleaxe before he throwsit.
3
The Dictionary of Shakespeare Words
Poleaxe - (POHL ax) an axe-head attached to a long pole. Sometimes known as
a battleaxe. A common infantry weapon of the time. Poleaxe, Sledded - (POHL ax
, SLED-did) possibly this means to use a poleaxe like a hammer, but the actual ...
BookCaps, BookCaps Study Guides Staff, 2011
Poleaxe Rowe+. Om. Seymour. identical, meaning « conference,' with a view to a
peaceful settlement of differences. 63. sledded Polacks] German commentators
have found more difficulty in this phrase than the English. Tieck supposes (and ...
William Shakespeare, 2001
The rodent moved only a few paces ahead of them, and a poleaxe plummeted
towards the ground, halving the rat. 'The place is littered with traps,' said Ethan. '
No problem,' said Artos. 'Time to make yourself useful Kerg.' But as soon as Artos
...
6
Sperm Competition in Humans: Classic and Contemporary Readings
Currently, there are two favoured hypotheses concerning the function of
copulatory orgasms in females: (1) the 'poleaxe' hypothesis (Morris 1967); and (2
) the 'upsuck' hypothesis (Fox et al. 1970). The poleaxe hypothesis proposes that,
...
Todd K. Shackelford, Nicholas Pound, 2005
7
Encyclopaedia perthensis, or, Universal dictionary of the ...
To Pole. v. a. [from the noun.j To furnish with poles. — Begin not lo pole your
hops. Mart. (1.) * Poleaxe. n. /.[pole and axe.] An axe fixed to a long pole. — To
beat religion into the brains with a poleaxe, is to offer victims of human blood.
Howes.
J oku had extracted the poleaxe from the ground, and was now once again
approaching Ryan. Ryan looked back at him, adrenaline pumping through his
heart and veins. Finally, he pulled Flenn's sword from its sheath at his side, and
held it ...
9
Essays on Ancient Anatolia in the Second Millennium B.C.
Since we assume the Semitic borrowing to have been not directly into Greek but
into a Greek-Aryan dialect grouping, with subsequent regular separate
development of the word in Indo- Iranian and in Greek, the secondary meaning '
poleaxe' ...
10
Heinemann English Dictionary
2 a combined axe and hammer for felling or stunning animals. • poleaxe verb 1 to
fell with a poleaxe. 2 to give a terrible shock to. polecat (pole-kat) noun 1 a small
flesh-eating mammal with a very unpleasant smell, related to the weasel and ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «POLEAXE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
poleaxe is used in the context of the following news items.
The BMW X6 M is definitely one of the weirdest cars I've ever driven
The X6 M does the 550-horsepower Range Rover Sport SVR 17 horsepower better. This is a mighty Wagnerian poleaxe of a motor. «Yahoo Finance UK, Jul 15»
Kevin De Bruyne to Manchester City: Wolfsburg fly to London for …
... the Costa Rican launched out of his goal only to completely miss the high ball and poleaxe both Toure and his own defender Sergio Ramos. «The Independent, Jul 15»
Our $2664-a-month debt addiction
But they'll poleaxe many in the southern states. Nearly 40 per cent of New South Welsh pay packets go straight to a lender; 36 per cent of ... «Sydney Morning Herald, Jul 15»
Will Self: Now I'm a vegetarian myself, I can say whatever the hell I …
... all those de-beaked and de-clawed chickens pumped full of antibiotics, or the veal calves kept penned up in the dark until the poleaxe falls. «New Statesman, Jul 15»
Medieval combat makes a comeback
... is based on traditional 14th and 15th century tournament rules, with weapons ranging from the imposing long sword to the versatile poleaxe. «Mother Nature Network, Jul 15»
Yukon medieval company battles like it's 1399
Martinez Amoedo, who recently earned a silver medal for Spain in a Polish poleaxe competition, said medieval combat has sprung up recently ... «Whitehorse Star, Jul 15»
Joe Brolly: To win, you simply must bring war
Enda Gormley used to poleaxe boys with his shoulder, leaving them writhing on the ground gasping for air. Then tousle their hair and ask them ... «Gaelic Life, Jul 15»
Battered soldier's body tells bloody tale of the Wars of the Roses
... either have come from a blunt weapon such as a mace or war hammer or, if he was wearing a helmet, from the blade of a poleaxe or sword. «Culture24, Jul 15»
The female president we deserve: “Veep” brilliantly plays our cynical …
... to the main appeal that “Veep” offers—pure, unadulterated cynicism, offered sparingly in 30-minute doses so as not to poleaxe its audience. «Salon, Jun 15»
Snapshot: Javier Mascherano Ponders The Meaning Of It All After …
Or maybe he was pondering which Brazilian he'd poleaxe first at this summer's Copa America. Photo: @Emenderk · Digg This · Reddit This. «Who Ate All The Pies, May 15»
