CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO PRELATIZE
PRESENT
Present
I prelatize
you prelatize
he/she/it prelatizes
we prelatize
you prelatize
they prelatize
Present continuous
I am prelatizing
you are prelatizing
he/she/it is prelatizing
we are prelatizing
you are prelatizing
they are prelatizing
Present perfect
I have prelatized
you have prelatized
he/she/it has prelatized
we have prelatized
you have prelatized
they have prelatized
Present perfect continuous
I have been prelatizing
you have been prelatizing
he/she/it has been prelatizing
we have been prelatizing
you have been prelatizing
they have been prelatizing
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 prelatized
you prelatized
he/she/it prelatized
we prelatized
you prelatized
they prelatized
Past continuous
I was prelatizing
you were prelatizing
he/she/it was prelatizing
we were prelatizing
you were prelatizing
they were prelatizing
Past perfect
I had prelatized
you had prelatized
he/she/it had prelatized
we had prelatized
you had prelatized
they had prelatized
Past perfect continuous
I had been prelatizing
you had been prelatizing
he/she/it had been prelatizing
we had been prelatizing
you had been prelatizing
they had been prelatizing
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will prelatize
you will prelatize
he/she/it will prelatize
we will prelatize
you will prelatize
they will prelatize
Future continuous
I will be prelatizing
you will be prelatizing
he/she/it will be prelatizing
we will be prelatizing
you will be prelatizing
they will be prelatizing
Future perfect
I will have prelatized
you will have prelatized
he/she/it will have prelatized
we will have prelatized
you will have prelatized
they will have prelatized
Future perfect continuous
I will have been prelatizing
you will have been prelatizing
he/she/it will have been prelatizing
we will have been prelatizing
you will have been prelatizing
they will have been prelatizing
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would prelatize
you would prelatize
he/she/it would prelatize
we would prelatize
you would prelatize
they would prelatize
Conditional continuous
I would be prelatizing
you would be prelatizing
he/she/it would be prelatizing
we would be prelatizing
you would be prelatizing
they would be prelatizing
Conditional perfect
I would have prelatize
you would have prelatize
he/she/it would have prelatize
we would have prelatize
you would have prelatize
they would have prelatize
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been prelatizing
you would have been prelatizing
he/she/it would have been prelatizing
we would have been prelatizing
you would have been prelatizing
they would have been prelatizing
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you prelatize
we let´s prelatize
you prelatize
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
prelatized
Present Participle
prelatizing
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 «PRELATIZE»
Discover the use of
prelatize in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
prelatize and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The imperial dictionary of the English language: a complete ...
Prelate t (prel'at), v.i. To act as a prelate ; to prelatize. Prelateltyt (prel-a-te'1-ti), n.
Prelacy. Milton. Prelateshlp (prel'at-ship), n. The office of a prelate; a prelacy.
Prelatess (prel'at-es), n. A female prelate ; the wife of a prelate. Milton. ' I cannot
tell ...
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
2
The Imperial dictionary, on the basis of Webster's English ...
You would desire the king were made apre/ate. Shak. Prelate f (prel'at). v.L To act
as a prelate ; t<» prelatize. Prelateityt (prel-a-te'i-ti). n. Prelacy. MUtun.
PrelatesMp (prel'nt-ship), n. The office of a prelate; a prelacy. Prelatess (prel'at-es
), n.
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
3
The Prose Works of John Milton ...: With a Preface, ...
... he indeed succeeded into an episcopacy that began then to prelatize ; but his
personal excellence, like an antidote, overcame the malignity of that breeding
corruption, which was then a disease that lay hid for a while 50
ANIMADVERSIONS ...
John Milton, James Augustus St. John, 1875
4
The Works of John Milton: In Verse and Prose
... nor strappado'd with an Oath Ex Qfficio by your bow men of the Arches: and as
for Cyprians time, the cause was farre unlike, he indeed succeeded into an
Episcopacy that began then to Prelatize, but his personal excellence like an
antidote ...
5
The works historical, political and miscellaneous (etc.) to ...
... as for Cyprian's time, the cause was far unlike, he indeed succeeded into an
Episcopacy that began then to prelatize-, but his personal excellence like an
antidote overcame the malignity of that breeding corruption which was then a
disease ...
6
History of the burgh of Dumfries, with notices of Nithsdale, ...
The Scots Resist the Attempts made by Charles I. to Prelatize their Church — The
Covenanting War Committee at Cul- lenoch and Dumfries, 382 XXX. The Earl of
Nithsdale takes part with the Royalists — Car- laverock and Thrieve Surrender ...
7
The Simplex Cryptograph: A Complete Cipher for General Use
... pregnancy 41 pregnantly 42 prehensory 43 prejudge 44 prej udged 45
prejudging 46 prejudical 47 prejudiced 48 prelacies 49 prelacy 34799 50 prelatic
51 prelatical 52 prelatist 53 prelatists 54 prelatize 55 prelatized 56 prelect 57
prelected ...
Cryptograph Company, Providence, R.I., 1902
8
Dictionary of Hard Words
(of a prelate) psi'laetik. prelatize v. [also spelt prelatise] 'psela-taiz. prelude n. (
preliminary performance, etc.; introduction, preface) 'psii-liud, 'pse-liud. prelude v.
(precede as a prelude; introduce) psi'lioud, (also, especially in music) 'pse-liud.
Robert Morris Pierce, 1910
... cause was far unlike, he indeed succeeded into an episcopacy that began then
to prelatize ; but his personal excellence, like an antidote, overcame the malignity
of that breeding corruption, which was then a disease that lay hid for a while.
John Milton, James Augustus St. John, 1848
10
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
In Italy, one Pope has died, and another has been elected to prelatize in his
place. This latter is a man whose days have already exceeded the term of
threescore years and ten, which is allotted for the ordinary duration of human life.
Verily, old ...
