mee-maw – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of mee-maw

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to mee-maw
Participle: mee-mawed
Gerund: mee-mawing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Imee-maw
youmee-maw
he;she;itmee-maws
wemee-maw
youmee-maw
theymee-maw

Perfect

Ihave mee-mawed
youhave mee-mawed
he;she;ithas mee-mawed
wehave mee-mawed
youhave mee-mawed
theyhave mee-mawed

Past

Imee-mawed
youmee-mawed
he;she;itmee-mawed
wemee-mawed
youmee-mawed
theymee-mawed

Pluperfect

Ihad mee-mawed
youhad mee-mawed
he;she;ithad mee-mawed
wehad mee-mawed
youhad mee-mawed
theyhad mee-mawed

Future

Iwill mee-maw
youwill mee-maw
he;she;itwill mee-maw
wewill mee-maw
youwill mee-maw
theywill mee-maw

Future Perfect

Iwill have mee-mawed
youwill have mee-mawed
he;she;itwill have mee-mawed
wewill have mee-mawed
youwill have mee-mawed
theywill have mee-mawed

Subjunctive

Present

Imee-maw
youmee-maw
he;she;itmee-maw
wemee-maw
youmee-maw
theymee-maw

Perfect

Ihave mee-mawed
youhave mee-mawed
he;she;ithave mee-mawed
wehave mee-mawed
youhave mee-mawed
theyhave mee-mawed

Imperfect

Imee-mawed
youmee-mawed
he;she;itmee-mawed
wemee-mawed
youmee-mawed
theymee-mawed

Pluperfect

Ihad mee-mawed
youhad mee-mawed
he;she;ithad mee-mawed
wehad mee-mawed
youhad mee-mawed
theyhad mee-mawed

Conditional

Present

Iwould mee-maw
youwould mee-maw
he;she;itwould mee-maw
wewould mee-maw
youwould mee-maw
theywould mee-maw

Perfect

Iwould have mee-mawed
youwould have mee-mawed
he;she;itwould have mee-mawed
wewould have mee-mawed
youwould have mee-mawed
theywould have mee-mawed

Imperative

youmee-maw
weLet's mee-maw
youmee-maw

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam mee-mawing
youare mee-mawing
he;she;itis mee-mawing
weare mee-mawing
youare mee-mawing
theyare mee-mawing

Perfect

Ihave been mee-mawing
youhave been mee-mawing
he;she;ithas been mee-mawing
wehave been mee-mawing
youhave been mee-mawing
theyhave been mee-mawing

Past

Iwas mee-mawing
youwere mee-mawing
he;she;itwas mee-mawing
wewere mee-mawing
youwere mee-mawing
theywere mee-mawing

Pluperfect

Ihad been mee-mawing
youhad been mee-mawing
he;she;ithad been mee-mawing
wehad been mee-mawing
youhad been mee-mawing
theyhad been mee-mawing

Future

Iwill be mee-mawing
youwill be mee-mawing
he;she;itwill be mee-mawing
wewill be mee-mawing
youwill be mee-mawing
theywill be mee-mawing

Future Perfect

Iwill have been mee-mawing
youwill have been mee-mawing
he;she;itwill have been mee-mawing
wewill have been mee-mawing
youwill have been mee-mawing
theywill have been mee-mawing

Conditional

Present

Iwould be mee-mawing
youwould be mee-mawing
he;she;itwould be mee-mawing
wewould be mee-mawing
youwould be mee-mawing
theywould be mee-mawing

Perfect

Iwould have been mee-mawing
youwould have been mee-mawing
he;she;itwould have been mee-mawing
wewould have been mee-mawing
youwould have been mee-mawing
theywould have been mee-mawing

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'mee-maw'

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)

Verbs similar to 'mee-maw'

meemaw, hee-haw, memaw, see-saw, yee-haw, geo-map, heehaw, mau-mau, meaw, min-max,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

See meemaw (“to mouth”).

Sample Sentences

  • So we walked round and mee-mawed at one another. (Mee-mawing is mouthing words at each other without making a sound using exaggerated lip movements. This is the name the weavers, who use this technique all the time, give to it.) [2009, Stanley Graham, Brown and Pickles, →ISBN, page 290:]
  • On working days weavers who had jobs were already mee-mawing across the racket of looms as the van delivered and in hot weather, with weaving shed doors open, the sound bombarded the streets. [2011, Ernest Dewhurst, A Pennine Childhood, →ISBN:]
  • If you're familiar with Les Dawson's infamous creation Ada Shufflebotham, one of the Northern housewives in the 'Cissie and Ada sketches, you'll have an idea who Gran was. Just like Ada, she pursed her lips and silently mouthed the unmentionable things in life, rather than saying them out loud. This was known as 'mee-mawing' and it originiated among the mill workers of Lancashier, because they couldn't be heard above the deafening noise of the looms, even when they shouted. After a while, mee-mawing became a part of daily life, especially when it came to discussing embarrassing or saucy topics. Basically, you mee-mawed anything you didn't want people to overhear, even when there was no one around to listen in. [2013, Lisa Riley, Never Judge a Book by its Cover: The Autobiography, →ISBN:]
  • Bill, who had nudged the other customer out of the shop and locked the door, mee-mawed at him to wait. [2013, Nick Oldham, Critical Threat, →ISBN:]