peacock – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of peacock

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to peacock
Participle: peacocked
Gerund: peacocking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Ipeacock
youpeacock
he;she;itpeacocks
wepeacock
youpeacock
theypeacock

Perfect

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

Past

Ipeacocked
youpeacocked
he;she;itpeacocked
wepeacocked
youpeacocked
theypeacocked

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Subjunctive

Present

Ipeacock
youpeacock
he;she;itpeacock
wepeacock
youpeacock
theypeacock

Perfect

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

Imperfect

Ipeacocked
youpeacocked
he;she;itpeacocked
wepeacocked
youpeacocked
theypeacocked

Pluperfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Imperative

youpeacock
weLet's peacock
youpeacock

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

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

Perfect

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

Past

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

Pluperfect

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

Future

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

Future Perfect

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

Conditional

Present

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

Perfect

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

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'peacock'

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 'peacock'

decock, recock, beacon, belock, bemock, bestock, cock, deacon, deadlock, deblock,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Pre-Greekbor.
3. Ancient Greek ταώς (taṓs)bor.?
4. Latin pāvōbor.
5. Proto-Germanic *pāwô
6. Proto-West Germanic *pāwō
7. Old English pāwa
8. Middle English pe
9. Proto-Germanic *keukô
10. Proto-Germanic *kukkaz
11. Proto-West Germanic *kokk
12. Old English cocc
13. Middle English cok
14. Middle English pecok
15. English peacock
16. From Middle English pecok, pekok, pocok, pacok, first component from Old English pēa, pāwa (“peacock, peafowl”), ultimately from Latin pāvō; equivalent to pea + cock. Compare Old Norse páfugl (“peacock”, literally “peafowl”), and English peahen, peachick, etc. See: Latin 'pāvō', English 'peahen'.

Sample Sentences

  • A routine border-check in upstate New York had turned into a back-room interrogation, and I was worried, because the three friends I was traveling with didn’t respond to authority well. I could almost hear the wry grins cracking their faces as the officers peacocked. “Is U.S. Customs a joke to you?” one officer asked. My friend Alex said, “No law against smiling, sir.” [2014 May 30, Will Butler, “The Mark of Cane”, in The New York Times Magazine:]