CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO RESURRECTIONISE
PRESENT
Present
I resurrectionise
you resurrectionise
he/she/it resurrectionises
we resurrectionise
you resurrectionise
they resurrectionise
Present continuous
I am resurrectionising
you are resurrectionising
he/she/it is resurrectionising
we are resurrectionising
you are resurrectionising
they are resurrectionising
Present perfect
I have resurrectionised
you have resurrectionised
he/she/it has resurrectionised
we have resurrectionised
you have resurrectionised
they have resurrectionised
Present perfect continuous
I have been resurrectionising
you have been resurrectionising
he/she/it has been resurrectionising
we have been resurrectionising
you have been resurrectionising
they have been resurrectionising
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 resurrectionised
you resurrectionised
he/she/it resurrectionised
we resurrectionised
you resurrectionised
they resurrectionised
Past continuous
I was resurrectionising
you were resurrectionising
he/she/it was resurrectionising
we were resurrectionising
you were resurrectionising
they were resurrectionising
Past perfect
I had resurrectionised
you had resurrectionised
he/she/it had resurrectionised
we had resurrectionised
you had resurrectionised
they had resurrectionised
Past perfect continuous
I had been resurrectionising
you had been resurrectionising
he/she/it had been resurrectionising
we had been resurrectionising
you had been resurrectionising
they had been resurrectionising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will resurrectionise
you will resurrectionise
he/she/it will resurrectionise
we will resurrectionise
you will resurrectionise
they will resurrectionise
Future continuous
I will be resurrectionising
you will be resurrectionising
he/she/it will be resurrectionising
we will be resurrectionising
you will be resurrectionising
they will be resurrectionising
Future perfect
I will have resurrectionised
you will have resurrectionised
he/she/it will have resurrectionised
we will have resurrectionised
you will have resurrectionised
they will have resurrectionised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been resurrectionising
you will have been resurrectionising
he/she/it will have been resurrectionising
we will have been resurrectionising
you will have been resurrectionising
they will have been resurrectionising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would resurrectionise
you would resurrectionise
he/she/it would resurrectionise
we would resurrectionise
you would resurrectionise
they would resurrectionise
Conditional continuous
I would be resurrectionising
you would be resurrectionising
he/she/it would be resurrectionising
we would be resurrectionising
you would be resurrectionising
they would be resurrectionising
Conditional perfect
I would have resurrectionise
you would have resurrectionise
he/she/it would have resurrectionise
we would have resurrectionise
you would have resurrectionise
they would have resurrectionise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been resurrectionising
you would have been resurrectionising
he/she/it would have been resurrectionising
we would have been resurrectionising
you would have been resurrectionising
they would have been resurrectionising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you resurrectionise
we let´s resurrectionise
you resurrectionise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to resurrectionise
Past participle
resurrectionised
Present Participle
resurrectionising
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 «RESURRECTIONISE»
Discover the use of
resurrectionise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
resurrectionise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
You promised, a week since, to resurrectionise yourself, for one whole night, to
the profit of five or six of our old friends. I beg to remind you of the promise. The
programme is simple enough. A theatre, and a jolly good supper afterwards.
2
Bianca: A Play, in Five Acts
(Aside.) Gods ! were I a marble image I'd fall and shatter him. Lorenzo (rises).
Lady Bianca. Hush! Sir. Thou lovest — Let all that's past 'twixt thee and me be
tombed Too deep for memory to resurrectionise. Thou lovest — Bring her thou
lovest ...
William James Robson, 1856
3
The life and correspondence of Robert Southey. Ed. by C.C. ...
... as soon, I say, as that takes place, I shall hurry to town, principally to put to
press this book of Specimens, which can only be finished there, for you will stare
at the catalogue of dead authors whom I shall have to resurrectionise. This will be
a ...
Robert Southey, Charles Cuthbert Southey, 1850
... Council of London, with his enthusiasm ; and he made them, by a timely
subscription of two hundred thousand pounds in shares, resurrectionise and
galvanise into life the then more than half-dead and quite insolvent Underground
Railway.
5
The Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey
... as soon, I say, as that takes place, I shall hurry to town, principally to put to
press this book of Specimens, which can only be finished there, for you will stare
at the catalogue of dead authors whom I shall have to resurrectionise. This will be
a ...
Robert Southey, Charles Cuthbert Southey, 1850
6
Science-gossip: An Illustrated Monthly Record of Nature, ...
Perhaps some floral “ monstrosities" resurrectionise some of these forgotten
forms for us—who can tell P J. E. TAYLOR. NOTES ON MARINE MOLLUSCA IN
CAPTIVITY. By ALBERT H. Warns, B.A., M.C.S. AM a shell collector myself, so
can ...
7
Every-day English: A sequel to "Words and their uses."
Worse than resurrect, however, is Southey's resurrectionise, used perhaps
jocosely : " At least half these gentlemen are not included in the common
collections of the poets, and must be resurrectionised at Stationer's Hall." (Letr
ters, vol. i., p.
Richard Grant White, 1886
8
Apologetics: Or, Christianity Defensively Stated
The question as to the seat of authority is sometimes formulated without
reference to Christ, the only alternatives thought of being the Bible, the Church, or
reason. In view of such facts, it is incumbent to resurrectionise the buried
commonplace, ...
Alexander Balmain Bruce, 1892
9
A Monograph on diseases of the breast
The tendency of modern pathologists to resurrectionise the doctrine of Broussais
in connection with the microbe theory, is one of the signs of the times ; and it
invariably crops up whenever any question relating to neoplastic pathogeny is mi
: ...
William Roger Williams, 1894
10
Apologetics Or Christianity Defensively Stated
The question as to the seat of authority is sometimes formulated without
reference to Christ, the only alternatives thought of being the Bible, the Church, or
reason. In View of such facts, it is incumbent to resurrectionise the buried
commonplace, ...
Alexander Balmain Bruce, 1892
