CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO SUBINFEUDATE
PRESENT
Present
I subinfeudate
you subinfeudate
he/she/it subinfeudates
we subinfeudate
you subinfeudate
they subinfeudate
Present continuous
I am subinfeudating
you are subinfeudating
he/she/it is subinfeudating
we are subinfeudating
you are subinfeudating
they are subinfeudating
Present perfect
I have subinfeudated
you have subinfeudated
he/she/it has subinfeudated
we have subinfeudated
you have subinfeudated
they have subinfeudated
Present perfect continuous
I have been subinfeudating
you have been subinfeudating
he/she/it has been subinfeudating
we have been subinfeudating
you have been subinfeudating
they have been subinfeudating
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 subinfeudated
you subinfeudated
he/she/it subinfeudated
we subinfeudated
you subinfeudated
they subinfeudated
Past continuous
I was subinfeudating
you were subinfeudating
he/she/it was subinfeudating
we were subinfeudating
you were subinfeudating
they were subinfeudating
Past perfect
I had subinfeudated
you had subinfeudated
he/she/it had subinfeudated
we had subinfeudated
you had subinfeudated
they had subinfeudated
Past perfect continuous
I had been subinfeudating
you had been subinfeudating
he/she/it had been subinfeudating
we had been subinfeudating
you had been subinfeudating
they had been subinfeudating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will subinfeudate
you will subinfeudate
he/she/it will subinfeudate
we will subinfeudate
you will subinfeudate
they will subinfeudate
Future continuous
I will be subinfeudating
you will be subinfeudating
he/she/it will be subinfeudating
we will be subinfeudating
you will be subinfeudating
they will be subinfeudating
Future perfect
I will have subinfeudated
you will have subinfeudated
he/she/it will have subinfeudated
we will have subinfeudated
you will have subinfeudated
they will have subinfeudated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been subinfeudating
you will have been subinfeudating
he/she/it will have been subinfeudating
we will have been subinfeudating
you will have been subinfeudating
they will have been subinfeudating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would subinfeudate
you would subinfeudate
he/she/it would subinfeudate
we would subinfeudate
you would subinfeudate
they would subinfeudate
Conditional continuous
I would be subinfeudating
you would be subinfeudating
he/she/it would be subinfeudating
we would be subinfeudating
you would be subinfeudating
they would be subinfeudating
Conditional perfect
I would have subinfeudate
you would have subinfeudate
he/she/it would have subinfeudate
we would have subinfeudate
you would have subinfeudate
they would have subinfeudate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been subinfeudating
you would have been subinfeudating
he/she/it would have been subinfeudating
we would have been subinfeudating
you would have been subinfeudating
they would have been subinfeudating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you subinfeudate
we let´s subinfeudate
you subinfeudate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Infinitive
to subinfeudate
Past participle
subinfeudated
Present Participle
subinfeudating
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 «SUBINFEUDATE»
Discover the use of
subinfeudate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
subinfeudate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Garner's Dictionary of Legal Usage
See head. subinfeudate; ✳subinfeud. This term, a backformation meaning “(of a
feudal tenant-in-chief) to grant a piece of land to a subtenant, who would hold the
land by one of the medieval tenures such as knight subjectability 851 service, ...
2
Property: Keyed to Dukeminier/Krier/Alexander/Schill, ...
The lord could then either use the property himself or subinfeudate — transfer —
it anew in exchange for a new package of annual services. The principal
incidents were escheat, forfeiture, and wardship and marriage. □ Escheat: If a
tenant in ...
In order to meet it, he would do the same again: he would grant part of the land
he held—he would subinfeudate—to someone else to hold it in return for
services, not to the king but to him. The service would be knight service, but
whereas the ...
4
A History of the Crusades: The Impact of the Crusades on the ...
In such a case, the vassal could subinfeudate portions of his fief to rear-vassals,
but it was assumed that he would keep for himself a more important part than that
allotted to a rear-vassal.77 The requirement of military service limited the ...
Kenneth M. Setton, Norman P. Zacour, Harry W. Hazard, 1985
5
Property Law: Commentary and Materials
A holder of a tenure from the Crown could then 'subinfeudate' (in effect, sublet,
although modern lease terminology is best avoided here). This would mean that
the right to enjoy the land would be sub-contracted to someone else, for a
different ...
Alison Clarke, Paul Kohler, 2005
(Before Astbury, J.) Re Thomas Holliday (deceased), (a) Manor —
Subinfeudation — Lord of manor tenant of Crown — Tenant in capite or ut de
corona — Right to subinfeudate — Escheat — Costs — Quia Emptores (18 Edw.
7, c. 1) — De ...
7
A Dictionary of Modern Legal Usage
"Soon after the Norman Conquest tenants in chief who held by knight service
began to subinfeudate — i.e., to grant portions of their lands . . . ." Roger A.
Cunningham et al., The Law of Property 15 (2d ed. 1993). Some legal writers use
the term ...
24, which abolished such licences, the the lords of such manors were entitled to
subinfeudate. The Crown contended that the statute De Prerogatha Regis was in
fact passed before Quia Emptores, and that the latter statute applied to all lands,
...
9
The Times Law Reports and Commercial Cases
1) applied to tenants in capite under the King, and whether under that statute or
the statute " De prerogativa Regis" (17 Edw. II., cap. 1 1) such a tenant was
entitled to subinfeudate. By an indenture dated July 7, 1837, and made between
Henry ...
10
Cultures of Power: Lordship, Status, and Process in ...
In order to garrison castles and raise cavalry quickly, they dispensed fiefs and
allowed vassals to subinfeudate in turn to their own vassals. Above all, they
needed to fight against their enemies; the ensuing warfare fostered camaraderie
and a ...
