maverick – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of maverick

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to maverick
Participle: mavericked
Gerund: mavericking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imaverick
youmaverick
he;she;itmavericks
wemaverick
youmaverick
theymaverick

Perfect

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

Past

Imavericked
youmavericked
he;she;itmavericked
wemavericked
youmavericked
theymavericked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Imaverick
youmaverick
he;she;itmaverick
wemaverick
youmaverick
theymaverick

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Imavericked
youmavericked
he;she;itmavericked
wemavericked
youmavericked
theymavericked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youmaverick
weLet's maverick
youmaverick

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'maverick'

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)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Named after Texan lawyer and politician Samuel Maverick (1803–1870), who refused to brand his cattle. For probable origin and meaning, see Maverick.
2. The poker noun sense (“a queen and a jack as a starting hand in Texas hold ’em”) may be from the theme song of the US Western television series Maverick (1957–1962), which says of the eponymous protagonist that “[g]amblin’ is his game” and that he is “livin’ on jacks and queens”.

Sample Sentences

  • The court permitted the State to prove, over defendant's objections, that Thedford met Noon Tucker and Calvery driving the yearling over to Bachelor's for delivery. Thedford inquired of Noon “if that [meaning the yearling] was one he had mavericked?” [1887, A. M. Jackson; A. M. Jackson, Jr., Reports of Cases Argued and Adjudged in the Court of Appeals of Texas, Austin, Tx.: Hutchings Printing House, →OCLC, page 514:]
  • For the capricious and uncertain favor of this the only marriageable young lady in the district, all the susceptible and unattached cowboys (of which class the population almost wholly consisted) strove together eagerly and without ceasing, mavericking right and left everything they could lay their hands on, with a running brand L I L, until, when the tenderfoot she had all along been engaged to came out and married her, she brought him great herds of L I L cattle, with which they gayly set up a ranch beneath the noses of the forlorn celibate community. [1894 July, Alice MacGowan, “The Heraldry of the Plains”, in McClure’s Magazine, volume III, number 2, New York, N.Y.; London: S[amuel] S[idney] McClure, Limited, →OCLC, page 115:]