infeoff – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of infeoff

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to infeoff
Participle: infeoffed
Gerund: infeoffing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iinfeoff
youinfeoff
he;she;itinfeoffs
weinfeoff
youinfeoff
theyinfeoff

Perfect

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

Past

Iinfeoffed
youinfeoffed
he;she;itinfeoffed
weinfeoffed
youinfeoffed
theyinfeoffed

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Iinfeoff
youinfeoff
he;she;itinfeoff
weinfeoff
youinfeoff
theyinfeoff

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Iinfeoffed
youinfeoffed
he;she;itinfeoffed
weinfeoffed
youinfeoffed
theyinfeoffed

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youinfeoff
weLet's infeoff
youinfeoff

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'infeoff'

abandon, abduct, abear, aberr, abject, abord, abort, abound, abraid, abray, abrook, abscind, abscond, absist, absorb, abstain, abstract, accend, accent, accept, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'infeoff'

enfeoff, infeff, feoff, infeft, refeoff, indef, infect, infer, infest, inflow,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

Sample Sentences

  • [I]n February 1648, in a letter to [Thomas] Fairfax's secretary, [Robert] Overton expresses pleasure that the king's servants have been removed and suggests that it would 'prove a happy privation if the Father would please to dispossess him of three transitory kingdoms to infeoff him in an eternal one'. [1648 February, Barbara Taft, “‘They that Persew Perfaction on Earth …’: The Political Progress of Robert Overton”, in Ian Gentles, John Morrill, Blair Worden, editors, Soldiers, Writers and Statesmen of the English Revolution, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, published 1998, →ISBN, page 289:]
  • [H]e alleged farther that his predecessors had been infeft, at the Conquest, in the lands of Alfric son of Wisgar, who was Lord of that Hundred, as may be read in Domesday Book by all persons. [1843 April, Thomas Carlyle, Past and Present, American edition, Boston, Mass.: Charles C[offin] Little and James Brown, published 1843, →OCLC, book II (The Ancient Monk):]
  • The deed by which a fee is brought into existence, or by which the superior authorizes a person to hold lands of him as his vassal, and entitles the vassal to be put in personal possession of such lands, is called a Feu-charter. It consists in general of the following clauses. [...] 10. Precept of Sasine, by which the superior empowers the vassal to be infeft. [1847, John Hill Burton, “Constitution of Rights in Land”, in Manual of the Law of Scotland. … The Law of Private Rights and Obligations, 2nd enlarged edition, Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, […]; London: Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., →OCLC, part II (The Various Classes of Property and Their Respective Tenures), section 3 (Feu-charter), page 54:]
  • … while a minor he received a dispensation and special license from the king, dated 8 Jan. 1608, upon which by a precept from chancery he was infeft in all the lands possessed by his father on 26, 27, 28 and 29 April. [1885, Dictionary of National Biography, Robert Monro]
  • Not only had a vassal to be infeft when a grant was made or confirmed: a successor had to be infeft when he took up his inheritance. [[1980?], Ann Morton, Gordon Donaldson, British National Archives and the Local Historian: A Guide to Official Record Publications (Helps for Students of History; 88), London: Historical Association, →ISBN, page 46:]