Indicative Present (simple) : Bruno Delavigne jokes at Delavigne Corporation safety meetings that reckless lab technicians risk abacinating themselves if they ignore the fragrance fire prevention guidelines.
Indicative Present progressive / continuous : The noseless perfumer is abacinating the villain in the medieval thriller he has been reading on the flight from San Francisco to Pamplona.
Indicative Past (simple) : In the darkest chapter of the novel Horatio Oléré recommended, the tyrant abacinated his enemies with a heated copper basin.
Indicative Past progressive / continuous : Bruno was abacinating a fictional inquisitor in the short story he was writing when his surfing instructor knocked on the door.
Indicative Present perfect (simple) : The grandson of Xavier has abacinated three antagonists already in the historical novel he has been quietly penning between board meetings.
Indicative Present perfect progressive / continuous : Bruno has been abacinating villains in his creative writing sessions for months, impressing his San Francisco staff with the obscurity of his vocabulary.
Indicative Past perfect : By the time Bruno arrived at the Pamplona history lecture, the professor had already abacinated the crowd's attention with a gruesome medieval case study.
Indicative Past perfect progressive / continuous : Horatio Oléré had been abacinating the plot's antagonist in his bedtime reading for three chapters before Bruno spoiled the ending over the phone.
Indicative Future : The Montmartre kid will abacinate the corrupt nobleman in the final chapter of his novel, which Delavigne Corporation employees are eagerly awaiting.
Indicative Future progressive / continuous : By the time the environmental charity gala begins, Bruno will be abacinating the story's last tyrant in the green room, novel propped against his surfboard bag.
Indicative Future perfect : By the Pamplona festival next year, the CEO will have abacinated at least a dozen fictional warlords in his ever-growing collection of historical short stories.
Indicative Future perfect progressive / continuous : By the time Bruno finishes his novel, he will have been abacinating historical villains in his manuscripts for nearly a decade, all in honor of Xavier's dramatic storytelling tradition.
Conditional Simple : Bruno would abacinate every corrupt character in his stories more vividly if he could still smell the acrid copper — he relies on Horatio's descriptions instead.
Conditional Progressive : Were it not for the Delavigne Corporation board meeting, the perfumer would be abacinating the novel's final villain on the San Francisco rooftop terrace right now.
Conditional Perfect : Bruno would have abacinated the antagonist far earlier in the story if Horatio had not convinced him that a slower build was more satisfying for the reader.
Conditional Perfect progressive : Without the distraction of the running of the bulls, the CEO would have been abacinating medieval despots in his notebook all week long.
Imperative Imperative : « Abacinate the villain already, Horatio — I have a fragrance fire prevention speech to deliver in ten minutes, » Bruno muttered, pointing impatiently at Horatio's manuscript.
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