medievalise – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of medievalise

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to medievalise
Participle: medievalised
Gerund: medievalising

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imedievalise
youmedievalise
he;she;itmedievalises
wemedievalise
youmedievalise
theymedievalise

Perfect

Ihave medievalised
youhave medievalised
he;she;ithas medievalised
wehave medievalised
youhave medievalised
theyhave medievalised

Past

Imedievalised
youmedievalised
he;she;itmedievalised
wemedievalised
youmedievalised
theymedievalised

Pluperfect

Ihad medievalised
youhad medievalised
he;she;ithad medievalised
wehad medievalised
youhad medievalised
theyhad medievalised

Future

Iwill medievalise
youwill medievalise
he;she;itwill medievalise
wewill medievalise
youwill medievalise
theywill medievalise

Future Perfect

Iwill have medievalised
youwill have medievalised
he;she;itwill have medievalised
wewill have medievalised
youwill have medievalised
theywill have medievalised

Subjunctive

Present

Imedievalise
youmedievalise
he;she;itmedievalise
wemedievalise
youmedievalise
theymedievalise

Perfect

Ihave medievalised
youhave medievalised
he;she;ithave medievalised
wehave medievalised
youhave medievalised
theyhave medievalised

Imperfect

Imedievalised
youmedievalised
he;she;itmedievalised
wemedievalised
youmedievalised
theymedievalised

Pluperfect

Ihad medievalised
youhad medievalised
he;she;ithad medievalised
wehad medievalised
youhad medievalised
theyhad medievalised

Conditional

Present

Iwould medievalise
youwould medievalise
he;she;itwould medievalise
wewould medievalise
youwould medievalise
theywould medievalise

Perfect

Iwould have medievalised
youwould have medievalised
he;she;itwould have medievalised
wewould have medievalised
youwould have medievalised
theywould have medievalised

Imperative

youmedievalise
weLet's medievalise
youmedievalise

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam medievalising
youare medievalising
he;she;itis medievalising
weare medievalising
youare medievalising
theyare medievalising

Perfect

Ihave been medievalising
youhave been medievalising
he;she;ithas been medievalising
wehave been medievalising
youhave been medievalising
theyhave been medievalising

Past

Iwas medievalising
youwere medievalising
he;she;itwas medievalising
wewere medievalising
youwere medievalising
theywere medievalising

Pluperfect

Ihad been medievalising
youhad been medievalising
he;she;ithad been medievalising
wehad been medievalising
youhad been medievalising
theyhad been medievalising

Future

Iwill be medievalising
youwill be medievalising
he;she;itwill be medievalising
wewill be medievalising
youwill be medievalising
theywill be medievalising

Future Perfect

Iwill have been medievalising
youwill have been medievalising
he;she;itwill have been medievalising
wewill have been medievalising
youwill have been medievalising
theywill have been medievalising

Conditional

Present

Iwould be medievalising
youwould be medievalising
he;she;itwould be medievalising
wewould be medievalising
youwould be medievalising
theywould be medievalising

Perfect

Iwould have been medievalising
youwould have been medievalising
he;she;itwould have been medievalising
wewould have been medievalising
youwould have been medievalising
theywould have been medievalising

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • Censure is also laid upon what is termed the prevailing fashion of medievalising modern school-rooms, where only a small portion of the window is made to open partially, and the greater portion of the glass is cemented into grooves in the jambs and mullions. [1860 July 6, The Building News and Engineering Journal, volume 6, page 528:]
  • The Monthly Review charged him with the style "of a sexton;" with outdoing even the Germans in tales of horror; with being full of platonic, metaphysical incomprehensibilities; they complained that his æsthetic lectures had had a pernicious effect; had held up the golden age of Pope to contempt, and contributed more than any cause to "medievalise" the taste of his countrymen. [1887, Alois Brandl, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the English Romantic School, page 353:]
  • It could have been from this poem that Geoffrey derived Avalon and the magical sword Caliburn, and Robert de Boron took his idea for the Holy Grail; both writers making attempts to medievalise ancient, mythological concepts. [1993, Graham Phillips, King Arthur: The True Story, page 25:]
  • Based partly on the Border ballad 'Gilpin Horner', Scott's poem is on the whole a medievalising concoction set in an Ossianic zone of lastness, fading and death. [2014, Robert Crawford, Bannockburns: Scottish Independence and the Literary Imagination, 1314-2014, page 102:]