Sentence:  <WSD>Gentile</WSD> verbs are so denominated because derived from <WSD>gentile</WSD> nouns, or from proper nouns, or adnouns: they relate to countries, and to places generally, or to men: the following are examples: "Greecise", "Latinise", "Anglicise", ... "Aristotelise", "Sophoclise", "Shakesperianise". <WSD>Gentile</WSD> verbs in their radical form terminate in "ise", with some few exceptions in "fy", "ate", and in their past participle with "ised", being all of the first conjugation: they are formed by annexing "ise" to a <WSD>gentile</WSD> noun or to a proper substantive or to a proper adjective. 
Meaning of the word marked with <WSD> tags:  Of a part of speech such as an adjective, noun or verb: relating to a particular city, nation or country.