Infedel

infidel /ˈɪnfɪd(ɛ)l / derogatory mainly archaic

▸ noun a person who has no religion or whose religion is not that of the majority: a crusade against infidels and heretics (the infidel as plural noun) they wanted to secure the Holy Places from the infidel.

▸ adjective adhering to a religion other than that of the majority: the infidel foe. – ORIGIN late 15th century: from French infidèle or Latin infidelis, from in- ‘not’ + fidelis ‘faithful’ (from fides ‘faith’, related to fidere ‘to trust’). The word originally denoted a person of a religion other than one’s own, specifically a Muslim (to a Christian), a Christian (to a Muslim), or a Gentile (to a Jew).

Infedel was last modified: April 20th, 2025 by Jovan Stosic

Talk

What is past participle for talk?

The past participle of “talk” is “talked”

Example:

• Present: I talk to my friend

• Past: I talked to my friend yesterday

• Past Participle: I have talked to my friend

And perfect participle?

The perfect participle of “talk” is “having talked”

Example: • Having talked to her, understood her problem better.

I ment past perfect?

The past perfect tense of “talk” is “had talked”

Example: • By the time she arrived, I had talked to the manager.

Talk was last modified: March 23rd, 2025 by Jovan Stosic