medievalize – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of medievalize

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to medievalize
Participle: medievalized
Gerund: medievalizing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imedievalize
youmedievalize
he;she;itmedievalizes
wemedievalize
youmedievalize
theymedievalize

Perfect

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

Past

Imedievalized
youmedievalized
he;she;itmedievalized
wemedievalized
youmedievalized
theymedievalized

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Imedievalize
youmedievalize
he;she;itmedievalize
wemedievalize
youmedievalize
theymedievalize

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Imedievalized
youmedievalized
he;she;itmedievalized
wemedievalized
youmedievalized
theymedievalized

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youmedievalize
weLet's medievalize
youmedievalize

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From medieval + -ize.

Sample Sentences

  • We may notice the 3rd, 6th and 7th examples, designed by Mr. W. T. Sams, especially the first named, a lumpy and mediævalized Town Hall. [1861 April 6, The Athenaeum, number 1745, page 470:]
  • I don't mean that you are to Grecianize their dress, any more than medievalize it. [1885, Charles Kingsley: His Letters and Memories of His Life, letter dated January 23 1859, page 290:]
  • The "Mort d' Arthur," on the contrary, has become the plaything of medievalizing folk in modern England. [1888, John Addington Symonds, Renaissance in Italy, page 247:]
  • In the former we find erotic poems that medievalize classical Latin verse under the guidance of Neoplatonic rhetoric, to produce mannered, pedantic play with poetic language and form that takes advantage of erotic situations for grammatical and rhetorical ends. [2004, Thomas C. Moser, A Cosmos of Desire: The Medieval Latin Erotic Lyric in English Manuscripts, page 13:]